The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-23
The following letters we're also road by the Secretary

,. 80 Ecnsosp, ssSss y ya H. S2y Nov Z fnsIs s1,
Society city New YORK, Kind and .gl,aTls n
~ tone a "a ann % as u
propose But air WIN hardly be in my power to iah tho he
in session on the I'd December and be here my
ss S BE
S N for S any .
cal men looked SUBSTANCE % me sha
ssw % s They on ss morality Of s
They were psrsecrsd and long suffering for the cause Of
and honest and manly and perseverng msntainnr hu
IN al h sss % al and
any deiuson. s. was always in their hearts aid con
sa % t VII % .ss psTy he
sr apS sS % m y
Legacy Of liberty and law worth preserving Tor an ages a.
our forsfahess oi virginia and in the is, ragsss We're
Ssg S ns s H
other srs
brighter hopes prospective greater dread Of
disasters than could once be concmpleteda every
is he eater 10 be- binds vs. the heirs heirs and
n hs s
r %s nS s M
q ssss un0nI n LIZ st sa, %
bends only sssSa hss%on
nss and PpI would hsreisre Gone sbe% with the mc Of nv
influence For your society ard yourself Sir you have mg
washington Cry, Dec. 49, 1857.
from Of The New England to
which you have kindly invited me This isa time when we
%S the well
Which enssa he 0i The
aS S 9 %a a%s M the sos 0p
human government on The consent Of the goyened and carry
Vote AS your fathers landed on your shores
there awned the first faint gmerng Of The great principle
in all rs meridian splendor, on the th Of July n6 TINT
feariu and perhaps dnai unhappy Western Ter
rtGTy principle can be there and such an act
vain on he SHORES Of New England in vain shall It's great
can independenee The blood Of the Revo"on viii have
Sss wseS on s S wrs % my sa h @
dom 6 country ?Sd the world forsyer sank wh Is la,
un hs se give SeT nnd
a. M aes sG no % S fa S aus on
England aud presume that for this Kind invitation to your
scendan the ilnsisous Boston printer boy Benjamin
p r. my In nna I s
transmit for the occasion the following sentiment :
one the rescue. X. J. WALKER.
have the honor of receiving the invitation Of the New Eng
ana @ @ pray ySs to % a nsm VEIN
on day wheH shall be in attendance on public affairs at
pans lis certainty s the
dugense shall not conflict with Official engagemens na;
Of her future greatness sensible, nevertheless that
ns that New
important history reaching back and connecting with the
civil revolution Of England Others detract from
New England In modem times but for myself confess that
regard her principles and policy the guides 10 that
national prosperity and eminence which all ambitious
that country shall attain. WIN. H. SEWARD.
The concluding toasts were given as follows
The Press"
"Our Sister Societes-Cheerng companions chari
ties Of the age and welcome guests at our annual fes
tiva"
sThe Bench and the Bar of New England-Iearncd and
eloquent for the maintenance OF private rights and for
the service OF the State jealous alike for public liberty
and for general JUSTICE for where there is liberty
there be justce-where there justice there
can be no liberty"
"The Women of New England-Ther virtue and grace
supported fathers in every gloom and disaster and
ehasten and embesh the abundant prosperity aud glory
of the lser tines
After the foregoing responded To, the company
dispersed, well satisfied with the way which they had
l passed the evening
OFFICERS or THE SOCIETY THE YEAR 1858.
President-Benjamin w. BonDy.
First Tice Presi,i,nt-Wlliam VI. Fvarts
Second Vice president-Henry A. Hurlbut
C6unscffOrsChares. A. Setson Sas X. Everett, I'd
win II. Morgan, Frederick g. nurston.
Assistant C6tifseNors-Moses w. Grinne George s.
Stephenson, Roswell T.. lockwood Edwin 5. Brown I. e..
lockwood VIM ~ Brakeman, VI. D.. Charles H. Leonard,
s. ". Stebbins.
Tredswer-Luther n. wyman.
Secretdry-IA H. Hubbard.