Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-18

maj she WIS Inc original al THIS picture. She on
~ laughed aud answered perhaps the less that
is said about that. the better
ur. Dallas "a, the tIc',- Eng Agricultural
Enir.
Hon. 6, NJ. Dallas attended the lIerts (Eng)
Agricultural Far on the 9th ult. Sir J.. HuI.
"cr Lytlou presided and in the course Of the
evening pro posed the health Of Mr.. Dallas, say
ing:
Now gentlemen. there have been Of ao seine
political, or rather, let mo ray. some diplomatic
mi understanding between the two Countries
81 those understanding il would not become
0- upon his occnsion to shy single word. Let
u hop" that they nre i'm fair If being tran.
gully settled, upon terms which may equally
consult the honor and the dignity Of the two IN
d"us. Hen. I he grand invention Of the cleo
hlc telegraph under the waves of the Atlantic Is
about - add another link 10 those that unite tho
mother country IL her giaut children. Bat there
If Telegraph which >till more aqnihilate time
and spncc, aud which we look to tire wise and
couelatery genius Of our distinguished Rues, to
te.c.tabll~h-I mean that Telegraph which com.
muuiente+ between heart and heart. aud which
carries hum mutton h nnlien The language Of
common interest and + kindred Affection
Cheers
This Is not tho first time that Mr. Dallas has
visited thc-e shores lie camo here before TO.
vutl- the close Of tine unhappy war 4 iSl2 be
tween England and America. lIe came then
with objects OF pence md Cancellation. Such
I are. ! an assured, his objects now, aud tru-t
tml his succc.s will be such "a to establish his
mrnr ~hahe fumo not only among the stat esmcn
Of hi country, but among the h"ucf3rtors of tho
bun4nn ruce. llrnr. hear. Oar visitor is him
self of British origin; hc is descended from nn IA
cicut and eminent family in the isles. lcte
h. hrralhcs tho mir which his cestors breathrd
aud lac j. tIeadiug the soil IN which the boucs of
h- ancestors rep"se
II was nj "A very anxious mud critical ma.ncnt
for the two countries that first saw him, but |
Immediately tet sure that he W. the rrrht man
in thcnght place, ''hcnr." and laughter; and
since lie hns honorod mo with II visit under my
own roof tree. with hi, aniahe and accomplish
cd family, have had ON all occasions 10 admire
The elcaruess Of his intellect, the depth of his OBJ
srrsation the igniiied simplicity of his mnuneIs,
Il trans parent kindness of his hralt, and Ut he
viii allow me 10 saw the felicity with which he
nuies the natural patriotism oi an Americas CIT
izen with Il just appreciation of all that is really
, excellent and sterling in the dear old land 81 his
own fathers. Cheers.
Ncl.l told Inn that ii lie would honor me with
visit he would be sure, at loasi ,ota hearty En-.
gsh welcome in an old English country house
Bat his heart is so large that the welcome Of an
| individual does not content him,and um So proud
of my guest that the welcome of an indiv
does not satisfy me for him; and therefore, he il
here to-day to receive the welcome of all classes
and of all parties of Euglishmen in this grrnt nm
iiounl meeting. Cheers. Gentlemen, may
those cheers with which know You will receive
the toast that am about 10 propose be borne
Grass tic Atnntic. and assure the United States
of our affection for their people and ct our re-
peet for their representative. Hear, hear. |
/ give You the "heath ofhis EXceeney George NJ
Dallas, Minister plompotcntory from the United
! States of Amcrira;" udnllow inc to add one son
! timaut: Lasting concord between America and