New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-23

ether powerful strsen of New. Etg,.ac blood /. W..
,omett Ing 10 boast Of hat had such fOIeishers
lie wtulc Iels,e thing which he found in a nevsos
Der in etdesvoripg sks: day to verify date. He
fcuId under date Of March %, 1853:
"Bisg and 'osPiTs At the German N.s BY The Frss,h
sno the Indians"
admiration; no melo-drsmstc s1clsmafons about
s:aows sid ohiloren. Tnese German Fiat. we're nov
The most beautiful and fertile valley Of hs Mohssk.
Two three weeks lster, April H. was something
which came nearer home:
Tts Irdlans killed md Iosped between Schenectady saa
Fort EawUd"
OrIy think Of 1t. How much cid the ladies and
gentlemen who vent to Saratoga dream OF meeting
f.dians there. We bad grown beyond the Indian ard
TO 'ove the Frerch lie concluded with tosts:
The Ooh Tree Nsr En9a.d.Tr,n.p ftom russ'd
We come nurture in the col Of New York.
Mr.. E. d. MORGAN read the following letter:
LITTER FROM GOV. KING.
ALBANY. Dec Is 1851.
DEAR SIR: Ihave to express my very sincere
e. ' - ny va 81 the on a Il.
sOc.y present their anniversary dinner the s2i
se y. for 9' delay ' %si
m II ~ H. Ii n sa si s.
. ias fy tia feasS ms Their add
Il to s,s md
wih 'incer' ressd very truly }yTo3TE,E xrae
TIE Hon. z. D. MO,eAs, Cssirmaal &c
The Cir Of N.u Ye,k-The ample home of enterprise and
oS , IF n iSas; . .Sh so
The President said that prior engagement de-
rrved them of the pleasure of their Executive Magis'
rates company this evening. Laughter lie called
on Mr.. Osgaod to respond.
The Rev. Mr.. OsGOoD propounded the inquiry,
What was New.Yok, He would be willing to limit
his sffeotor, as regarded the City Hal. I9cisrous
cheerirc1 Mr.. Osgood felicitously slluded to the
repre- sentstves Of the different Societies present aud
ciceed by eshorting w.Eugsnders TO live q New.
England life in New. York, ard propcsing
HbeI,it. Of Holland ,ad g odst. q III. sIc, ely
me ,"y and ne Nary q ns tneS sd,.'-n' lana 'a'
Music ard cheers.
Capt. HUDSON, Of the United States Navy, re.
snented. He said that he had been witepulling and
wire ayirg 80 long that he had almost forgotten how
70 spesk. He wanted to say that the people Of En-.
gland were beginning to be proud OF America, ana
we're dong everything in their power to show H. me
Queen had been referred to as 5000 sn Sooi
motber-a woman who lef! 10 stone untntheo ID net
efforts TO DO her duty to her country audiIer family
Great laughter Capt. Hudson concluded Win ms
thanks, on behalf OK the artny ao navy, ""u ' 'o'
lowir sentiment
o p.vir Forefaflrs-Ths forlnp hope Of political and
religious LIBERTY who Gu. adIt from their moofrSs OF aoms
coirr senerson. al tie blessing: we enjoy as. nation
TIE Clergy Of Ne brave and faithful
ennobng Tie life nowis By the illumination drawn nom
~ HTSEy WARD BFEcHER responded. The only other
tine that he had met with the Society ne had been
down for the same toast, aud he supposed ina he dd
not do il Justice before. lie looked az OLD Ne "a
vlard PuIi.anism as development Of an aspirati m
fcr a larger manhood than had been shown among
men before. The old Puritans demanded the right to
be all chat could 10 with the capltal with wnicn
God set him up in business IL had been ,nousn. 'nai
the Old Puritan clergymen looked a. their portraits od
in the ea.eokism. They did look as though it would
give painter the lock- sw to psint them there Bu!
mere was rot a small face among them. They were
down on pleasures because pleasures were used by
~ iaafn
t. SO, too Art was thoroughly harnessed into the
service of Superstition Liberty wa, withstoOd by
ton whether Coos pic.ures should be brought
out On tie human heart or msnis pictures
be thrown away, no.. man could hesitate.
The Pmitans might be st So 1a sI and ID
hey were incompatible. 1t was not the object OF the
cid Puriisn clergy to shoot the inemDerS OF tneir
churches Ike Arrows into heaven Laughierl. Ihey
sought in the words OF Inc toast 70 au nine sh,s e
ship vit6 thef Ii ns and with them the doctrine Wa
not rev ths. secularites brought into the pulpit ware
sanctifed by The bringing, IS man wheh ne passeu
through baptism Loud applause I'M,
= Tae COMMON Ssaoo If Nsr, En9sandIA. the ehild l.
,Ler the so are the Free schools o. Ns~ @
parents Of free principles aud the free Institutions OF ou
country.
Dr. RAYMOND Of Brooklyn responded. He con
cuded with the sentiment: ,,-,,,
Tie Of the Day-A master butler IN ns s.toe as
4
DR.. SIoRRs said that it was seri 2us thing for man
70 prepare an Grafton for the New Engisnd ooc'eY-
not opy because he came into an untoftunste compe-
tition with ds,ir guist ed gentlemen OF the pulpit ard
the bar, but because New England spoke Tor hersen.
New Er gland exerted great influence IN Inc numbers
If Ter sons but greater in ther pofluve inhuenc'
wherever they DR.. Storr. conc'uoed WIN zen
iimept ,.,, -. .a 1, oh
ers-eu phsticaIly orator who speaks tol AZ
word. are wcIks their metaphors are mschsul' neu
liberty, ard there 10 no speech IN our own sna N'e ~
n, NSss"Ssr Conhtutsn: The primitive written com;
pact of civil government complete ana petle.. -
lie goyerred the signature OF every member On tl
community it framed for NAY thsiI ~
WV NJ EYARTr, esq, responded, evolving the
n,incinls of the Mayower Constitution, and tracing
h. sp1e sd in the Connecticut and New sven GODDESS
arc m the Declsr alton of Independence ana COhStu
.;or Thu. little Constitution he sad, had freedom
., ough In il for continent TO stacd upon: AIeeuy
Il had sbosn itself on the shore Of the Pacc was
affected 10 the Yankee that ne was noS satI'uea w.
what was right 10 the end, and tnat ne "o1io ui'u
otbsr peoule blu iness. But the Yankee was nefei
nre ,bs he would be here a. the end, and he wsnsea
II ,iqbt while he could enjoy it. de mao an iosI,
too that other peoples business was ms pasnee,. 20
bore in mind that he WAS to some extent us ol0a9i
keeper, and he believed tha' u vas h%nr =.
ssS;,;ou. nor tu1balent TO love his negnpor Is
bimssN Men laughed at the Yankee Icf ns Ptih
cin1es but il Was the idea Of principle wnlcn ns9
ALWAYS in ancient times neTyed conqusrots: 10 80.
have this pix ciple of efgovernment carried ou
Inner &c 81 d lorg continued cheering &c Hn ~ 80
mt that this sentiment in the Declaration Oh nue.
Incidence which had alrescy been characten.eo as
el;tt.rirg gen. ray might yet be burned oy tne CON-
mon haraman. But he would that his postenty snoaia
bum with it rather than that they should It)oSe N
O. Indignation. II he spplauded bis Ss mid 10
hat CONSTITUTION he would do Gov whst ne csuu
~ no nan .bould be called upon In TIL, country