New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-24

Should BE- any nsh,p ne! hAn one % 'ne ui' ISL
gushed 81 The media al p "a -o;, 70 st re-, hat
-" b. 80 4, 1. npioymeuts Of H-Ay-
were rest. He was going 10 TN .nI no1,
l.ry by the hard and me noble n - -. -, :. =
mel whose names bad ooae scr,NSs me NJ. go
a. the berefactors Of the human ace n NU'ie
Concluded with reiterated be7edc:ious.
Nr. K. C. McCORsIcK said tina; be h " nope "a
this morning they shO,ld have hsi some prtsyL '.oi
the Other side OF tue water PRESENT but ',s's o
rtue. However, there VS. cne from the 9th siIo "
the s., Lawrence. and be hoped tia, they shot u ne.
from the President OF the Young Mems Christi. N
socatiou Of Montreal, the eldest IN America NJ L'A
ter.
lstve land, TO extend cordial weIcvrse to Mr. Guy
Ter He thought that the fraternity az the Christian
Assoc 's;icns Of the two Governments voEd 90 Tar 20
prevent the calamity Of war between theEA
The Rev. Z. l. MAGOON was then Gated upon IS
familiar With Christian Associations OF Europe, 81
well as az America He said ihst althoagA he and
Brother Csyler neichbors il afforded am great
pleasure 10 say IN this public manner, thst tsey hsd
never Quarreled. he did love Cuyler, although he
did not deserve j, Lsughterl Might his irieSi, Mrs.
Gardner give him good cheer at the Golden Cross,
ard might be come back larger and better nan.
President BLISS, before the coming change il Bro.
CuyeTs stature, wouh call on the Bishop OF the tAu
dreu 10 talk TO him.
Mr. PARDEE made brief response.
Mr.. CLARK, as one Of the laymen present, begged
leave 10 welcome the clergy who We're present sons
Of their brethren Hdl lcll tDeul-nOt 80
across the waters. The radical element had gone
away from them, and they were happy to be able to
90 on in thelr own CONSERVATIVE way. lie called on
DR.. Smith.
The Rev. DR.. A. D. SMITH was glad that they were
10 .end a representative of Young America to their
good old uncle, John Bull. We might thank him for
excellent books sent u. Some toieTa0le verses oy
ole John Milton, some good histories by one Maesu-
Law and some fair stories by man named Dickens,
and others whom they would remember. And be
hoped that he would not forget o suggest 10 the od
fellow that he sometimes took too much " hale. lie
could tel him. toe, of the interest which they took IN
liberty, and how his grandsons were swarmlng toward
the West.
Mr.. GRAFToN proposed that Mr.. Cuyler should
make this proposition: that Old England would give
up lis ale Young America would give up its tobacco
Smiles.
Two verses of the hymn, Blest be the tie that
binds, were then sung.
The Rev. Mr. Porter of The Christian Intcli-
rCncer was next called upon as man OF Dutch blood.
He said he had taken long journey this mornIng
from distant Stae-that of Long lsland-aeross
dangerous river which extends from Hel-gate to the
Gridiron He hoped that while Brother Cuyler cooled
himself in the shadow of Mont Blanc, he would not
forget the TT ckshuyts of Holland the old Gust ns
which prevailed long before the days Of Mayor Wood
Dr. GRIscoN was then called out. He said that he
bad supposed that his duties there were to he purely
bygyenic After serious remarks IN reference 10
the rent and retiring nature Of his profession he con-
cluded by saying that, Mr.. Cuyle.s physician, he
had insisted upon it that he should take his wife with
him.
DIR. MARSH was the next speaker.
The Rev. Mr. JONES of the Mariners Church was
exceedingly glad that Brother Cuyler was gong out
on bis blshopIc. He would give him his Episcopal
benecicton and full permission to preach to his peo-
pie the men of the sea. Ii was such a visit Is this
which had converted the Dairymans Daughter and
the historian Of the Reformation.
The Rev. A. d. GILLETTE would try to be young
man were il not that he had remlnscence OF httle
boy, and very uneasy one, who grew up to the min
stiy in New-Jersey as Theodore Cuyler lie was
small vet il was true but if they measured him by
his soul, they would find that he was OF full manly
stature - ,
Mr.. COUGH arrived at this moment. He was called
upon for speech, but excused himself with few
words as he had been travelling all night and had had
no breakfast.
Dr. HATFIELD spoke earnestly in manly way
against Slavery.
An Englsh-6orn American hoped that Mr.. Cuyer
would assure their fathers and relatives that the
900 COO Ely lish-bon Americans here We're nearly oil
"souId Oh the goose.
After few words from Dir. LEsoS Mr.. SMITH led
in prayer and the l5lst song OF Zion concluded the
entertainment
MIR. Cuyler leaves TO day at9l a. m.