The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-26

WORLDS he cro owned WITH success -
The PRESIDENT save the eleventh regular toast
"Our Representatives Abroad"-whioh ELECTED three
hearty cheers
Mr. BAYLOR United States Consul 70 Manchester, re-
rponded a. folio vr:-I find myself said he, exceedingly
embarrassed by being called upon TO reply 70 the toast
remembering 30 kindly the diplomatic and consular
raj impulse, being, as were. out OF my jurs-
dce 10 give way 70 those feelings which, as Amsr
ibis s sS1
more or less official influence and government opinion
abroad, WILL am cure, be my excuse Nevertheless,
there are sentiments 10 which can certainly be allowed
to indulge can rejoice In the feeling that this day thirty
millions OF eemen celebrating the anniversary Of our
political and social dependence Il home, with the
tary that thoee Of their country men who are absent
10 foreign lands have not forgotten It. (Applsuse)
This Indeed an interesting and iignifcant occasion.
political bonds h,ch bound them to England Since then
have grown great and powerful In all that appeains
to bind together once again the two countries more nt
matey BY means Of the Atlantic telegraph (Applause
think 1t Ia generous act on our part, and practical
proof TO Europe how drm In the consciousness OF
the Anency OF institutions This meeting together 10
Liverpool Of the American merchants residing hore and the
officers Of the United frgste Niagara reflects hape
merchants literally taking possession of the wharves
Of Europe chips have long since taken and
honor able posseeeon OF the Side by side with our
merchants liter the uniforms Of naval ofcers-he
repre- en,aves Of that navy which has than
colors The American navy justly the pride Of every
American We can love withoutfearing It, We can see
wi nOu % din from the in
instance be 'ound where liberty has suffered through
the navy Holland free 70 long she maintained .
large navy When she exchanged her honest rowing,
dauntess saors for s,and, army; her power declined
and her commerce diminished The soldiers were the
the ancient republic OF the Netherlands and
least, 1t can be truly said that "bistory s
philosophy teaching BY example o..". We have all
of genuine enthusiasm from the gentleman on my
right (Mr nain Is mot surprising Of all that our In
scented as we are by such exam pes OF Young America
cannot repress the impulse Of comphmenting him for the
manner In which he has euogzed our common country,
for cannot be inseneibe TO the influence of honest euhu
siasm arising from an hor est love Of country he has
paid beautiful and glorious tribute 70 New England 70
s revolutionary glores and It's ancient patriotism; and
all responded to the sentiment that the recol
econs of the Revolution should never be forgotten nor
say h because come from the other extreme If the
Unon-fom the sunny South, thss interesting land OF
cotton. (Applause) And we are NOT without ocee
there ALSO OF that sentiment of true love Of country and
real patriotism which gave us Bunker HILL Concord and
Lexington In the war with Mexico there nbarked from
brave Americans We are familiar with the battles In
the valley of Mexico Wherever forlorn hope
was needed the ss., Palmetto regiment wa. ready
banner in the They planted themselves herotcaly
between the fatal nrst nre" at the stornng OF each
.ho intended for their brothers New
York and Pennsylvania At The close of the war, the
remnant Of that glorious little band returned their
tive sate-they ianded-ony eighty in ALL out Of nearly
thousand-he standard Of the regiment shot TO
covered with the awful evidences Of the terrible duty
which had been performed Can such things be for
gotten9 am neither native citizen o1Msssachusets
South Carolina but am an American and canno% but
alive cur Union 10 IN danger. Applause And what
be ennobhng than to those
given lch evidences 70 the world Of our parosmi We
have responded to the various toasts given in honor
Of SS.s who have just claim upoo our
Americans Nay take the liberty of proposing senti
ment' refers to neither statesman warrior but
to who, nevertheless be forgotten and who
must receive from tenderest impulses grateful aztec
tiop 30 long honor hun who was "frst In peace
whom Providence decreed should be childess that the
nation mighrcan him father. propose "The memory Of
This sentiment was drank In silence The twelfth toast
was then proposed a. follows, BY The President
Captain EpRpor, Of the United States mail stesmer A.
lanc, responded substantially in the following language
Mr. President and gentemenI rise 70 address you with
feelings Of qualification 1t the scene before ne. II
shrank from the duty you have assigned me
Of % 'r rsmuns n NV would cesuy
be wanting In that spirit, II, when called upon an
occasion IKE the could not 81. .OmsDs 70 e.
the birthday Of his counys ndepen ience For the
honor which you have conferred upon the mercantile
marine receive their behalf my sincere thanks Some
OF the gentlemen who have preceded have told you
Of the extent OF country Of the increase Of it, ouls
and in the arts and sciences but 10 nose Of these has is
progress been great ~ In commerce, and think
you win Sss me out S when say .na, 50 long . merchant
around TO night willing TO leave their country
for the extension Of that commerce. long must be
great and prosperous nation. IL 10 particularly CRAFTY
Ing and 70 all Of Americas such noble
specimen OF naval architecture the Niagara but still
Who no matter What part Of lie world thew NAV be
In will cause their country TO be respected and honorcd
80 Ing We maintain our present position ~ peo ole so
long have such officers " command navy, and
long have such natives OF merchants
In foreign ports long will obtain the respect Of the
nations The fact OF being American ship
Is passport for wherever he sails Already our
tonnage exceeds that OF other naon ship TO
be OSDS se e sna all we require go
The PprupxSr, AFTER few appropriate remarks, gave
the thirteenth toast
womsn'-whoh was responded 70 in q peculiarly
happy and felicitous manner by ur. Msury.
Captain PKNSocK said volunteer tosss were, he be-
knew The company would drink Win pleasure AlIuson
had be said been made to tho extension OF
the progress OF our country and the enterprise OF our
people indebted Tor their commercial prosperity
than To the American merchants Of Liverpool Their en-
rpre their energy and their perseverance, had earned
for them . high reputation both II home and abroad
lie would therefore give
The patriotic merchants Of Amer resident In Liver
pool-Msy prosperity ever attend them"
The toast was received with three enthusiastic cheers
when silence restored Mr. wHrrEsoRs replied ~ fol-
lows behalf OF the American residents IL rise, gentle
men, sad be, 10 return thanks for the high pimen
which has bean paid by Captain Pcunook to that cs Of
residents Of Liverpool and do not intend 70 allow
that toast TO by without some notice. though there are
gentlemen here who my seniors and who choose 70 do
90. daughter and applause don't mean any renec-
items (Rsnewed laughter The American residents Of
Liverpool trumpsI Just want you undersapd thst
distinctly (More laugher Yes SIR the aoe Of trumps,
too, every one OF them. daughter why, gentlemen,
American freaie Well, uus, there some who think
that American friga.e no, much; but thought diff
ferenty. Well, matter abou, that; bu, considered
strange that the Americas rgate Niagara and Fourth
OF July should come nj the same time. We wanted the
Fourth e July 70 when might fire few crackers,
just by way OF keeping up patriotism (renewed laugh
teri; but that want enough, and co. when friends
in the Niagara, wanted them alec 10 come aud
shake hands with But, said before, there the
Fourth OF July and there the American nsae MIA.
CARA; and the question was, what TO do under
these circumstancesS Yes cir, there that vessel stood
and there stood the Fourth OF July, like great wall,