New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-13

49,, IN Ibis country In the early ppt Of lS9 for
Re nprrss 30 Of exploring the Arctic regions, and The
.bole world, ss web As the bn i.n nats91' lonly
hnnsS hat they would have been successful In tner
1rr,b for Sir John Franklin add bis ereE Cheers |
,,,d not tell YOU how ssdy they were dsaPpomtsd
need not nform you for u . pa e.. 20 !JT 80
reoops and that she fo1nd in meet eItrao dusy
manner by our American brethren some ,av mues
from the place vhee she wss eft bard ana isI 10
.he icy rock ehteTs mar ms su'P, 80 ~ tbs
has Letp purchased, repaired, and rented Uy Nie
Im.ricsn GovtrDmeni; and that by spec'a No'e
of Copers- she has been cent to this country as
pres. nj TO The nsfioR Cheers May ths les ~
ef Cor crss. receive in this c,untry cor
maxi al respect and esteem, and may tend 10 cement
wh increasing effect the beneficial friendship Nnlcn
lss 90 long eXsed bs'ween ihtset~c PoNer'u nalohs
fCheers Allied as sc are IN blood, IN lansWke'
10 usnuors in neTce, IN science anu Ia SUE
We hold both nations brothers, and long may they
exist 10 peaceful fraternity Cheer We are hohor-
ed this ey ming with the pres nee o. Cap1an hN'sS'n
ard bis br thtr officers ,f the nj ei Sta'e wy
have nayigsted 70 this try the Resoln'e n)S IN
Port mouth hsrb r We bail their preseoce mere mus
evening as the ficisl representatives OF tue ned
States, with the greatest pleasure AMI si,isiacu
fCbetrs / propose 10 you, gentlemen, SIN
'Hartsttin ard the officers OF the Resolate, win
h. srty welcome and three times three
Full justice done 70 the toast
CAPT. HaItstene on rising was greeted with pro
Hanged cheering On its subsidng he said: Mr.. NJ iyor
and Gentlemen for your kind expression OF good hell
ing toward my country, myself, and the other oeers
of be Resolute, slnceraly thank you. NehaNe oeeu
semi 10 your shores a mission OF friendship ,ouo
ebeersl and We have met with a brothers. we'co ne
Ir, u. ed theers for which our thanks are due 70 all
mos cord ally express those thanks 10 the manciPA
aLtLoItts Of this city who ere among the ntst IN .ue
generous competition 10 offer us the hand OF greeting
and Hospitality cheers and le me expires. the earnest
hope that the union of ou- hsgs on tes FEE i've ooca
sion may prove embemafical az the feelings OF eur re-
spective countries for oil coming Il ne lCheersl.
a. ain ihsnk you for the manner in which you have
drunk bestbs and hope every success may attend
this city in IFS commerce. and lis citizens 10 al their
undertakings. Prolonged cheering Followed this terse
,ddless Capt Haristene concluded by proposing
"The Health Of the Mayor and Corr Grafton OF Ports
mouth and success to their commerce"
The Mayor returned thanks
AID ST, ant proposed "a The American Consul and
"Vce Consul for this district Mr.. CIoakey and Cneva
"lier Pappaardo which wa received with the warm
est coIdisllty
Mr. Cro.key, the American Consul, returned thanks
and said:
MR. MAYOR AND GESTLEMEs Ny official duties az
the commercial representative OF the United States Tor
this district have required my more frequent presence
in the more commercial town OF Southampton, anu
have therefore been deprived Of the pleasure OF forming
many personal acquaintance IN this less commercial
but otherwise most important port within my Consul
ate. And while must Daturaly rsgret such depryt
ton of personal acquaintance especially after the do
monsratiOLs Of this evening, surrounded as am Oy
such warm hearts and genial spirits, have uoaioyd
satisfaction to feel that the toast which sm called upon
10 acknowledge is Invested of any personal compll-
ment to myself and must be considered az a fresh
evidence of that growing friendship now spring
ing I'D in the hearts OF your cluntrymen, Mr.. Mayor,
toward mine-a friendship which every good man |
must hope will endure increase and d)urish 10 all eter-
nifty must however, be permitted to JOIN with you
in the tribute Ct praise which Is so justly due 10 my
worthy friend and most efficient represent alive the
Chevalier Psppaardo. He is known to you all, aud
appreciated wherever he is known; and you all viii
admit hat the return of the Reeolute which you
have row met to ceebrs'e with civic hOnors, he has
exerted himself with admirable tact, seepless zeal and
indeiagabe attention. His conduct has elected the
bgbest commentators from the American officers OF |
the Re solute and although will be my duty to re, |
port him most hOnorably 10 my Government, feel |
bound to make this public acknowledgment OF the |
high opinion entertain for him not Only as my repre-
sentative ut my friend IL Is nearly fourteen years
that have had the honor 10 be American consul for
Southampton and places adjacent AND during that long
period OF time have had every opportunity OF study.
ing, and, ! hope, Of forming correct opinion Of
the English character. | satisfied, notwith- |
standing the icy txerior he generally wears on |
first acquaintance, that John Bull has big
b.srt-in TACT, that his heat is the biggest |
part Of bis body. One touch OF nature makes the |
whole world kin, and one touch of kindness viii make
John Bulls heart overflow with the ever ready milk Of
human kindness. / have there fore, not been at al
surprised by the msbner in which you have received
this pledge OF affection the part of the Government,
from the Queen WHO adorIs rather than adorned by,
the diadem which she wears 10 the humbes, OF her
subjects i should have been disappointed had one Jot
or tltle been omitted. You have done oil that could
be done; had you done less you had not fulfilled the
expectations OF those who know what generous scnti
mens pervade the English people, and how well add |
nenis not only by word but by deed. Hardly year
passes but We hear of some individual acts |
of kindness performed by the citizens or sub |
jects of our kindred nations to each other |
especially on the high seas but the graceful |
compliment paid by my Go. eminent to yours, and |
by yours az gracefully Acknowledged, forms an era IN
the history Of the two nations Of which all poeerlty
well as the pre- sent generation must reap iacacuable
ban Ahhonoh IA hAa fallen 10 the haDDy lot OF L
America 10 iDaugurate this moot suspicious event IN
the aDDsls of nations, am sure from the manner IN
which England has sppIauded the act, that had the
relative positions Of the two countries been reversed
che would have done az we h.ve DONE aud that she |
has now no greater wish than for come opportunity |
TO wherein she could prove that in such sots
she will not be eIcened even By her hrst-born
daughter, America Even in this act England |
NUT find the imprint Of Kindred race; and |
when called upon 70 point TO that which she considers
her grta'sst honor che can like the mother of the
Grsccb of DID, point with aeetionate pride TO her nov
full grown ofspnDg-Ameyios-an cay, . In the Wig
" oTOus growth Of my child, and in the high position
" che has attained in the family Of nations do fni
" my ehiei glory" Yes, gentlemen, England sbo1Id
glory in Americas prosperity. America re- )ices when
she hesrs Of the increase Of British prosperity and the
extensien Of British empire In legitimate direction
for she Knows that such extension V accompanied by
hoee emblems OF civilization the Bible the newspaper
and the pillow; che knows that wherever the banner Of
ST. George waves there viii be found freedom Of opin.
OD freedom Of rpeech, personal liberty, and that uni
yeral beIefactor Of mankind com Defce; and there
fore she roices Why should not England also reJ ice
if territory be placed u1der the benign influence
Of our Institutions, which iLsures like benefits 70
the world at large, and gives sefgovernment to and |
develops the natural Of the countries that may
join our Union The world is large enough for both |
naiions to fulfill their respective manifest destnies
without coming into contact With each other. The |
East ssems peculiarly the field Of action wherein hs
eiviziDg duties Of England must continue 70 be en-
pleyed. The Wet would appear TO be- both geo |
graphically and otherwise, the sphere in which Amer.