New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-19


AnfRIoa,s fHuLr. ,,,,,
American Irvertoo. Mechanical lrventon. mechNicA
aud sn6 Perseverance, furnished
By MosiE, STEEss ard FIELD do honor to America
Atthe Msnscr House a most enthusiastic and cor
ds. reception was given to Capt Hudson by Gen.
Yne. proprietor Of the house. This house and Capt
Hudson's house were brilliantly illuminated with some
I,4OO lights English and American flags were
stretched scroes the street. the porco was decorated
with festocrs Of bunting and the message Of Capt.
Hudson to bis family was displayed in front Of the
building:
"Goa h.. been with VI, The Teeyraphic Cable il laid
without ''cden' 'as 10 HIN Or ~ w " ' HUDSON"
The street was thropged with deIse mass. al
| eager 10 welcome Capt. Hudson to his home; and
when Capt. Hudson, Mr.. Field, Peter Cooper, Wilson
G. Hunt and others arrived at about O'Clock. they
sent up cheer after cheer, that proved the sincerity
Of their welcome Among others, we noticed on the
stage the Rev. Lyman Beecher, d. d. andthe Rev Dr.
Lewis Of Brooklyn. As the carrisge approached the
band plsyad Hail to the Chief" while the crowd
cent up cheers for Capt. Hudson and Cyrus W. Field.
Mr.. C.. EDWARD FIsKE introduced eI-Msyor GEo.
HALL, who welcomed Capt. Hudson q, follows:
HosoRnD SIR: Permit me, in behalf Of the citizens
Of Brooklyn, to welcome you back to this, your native
city to your home and your family. There are thou
aands here who desile to see you aud SHAKE hands
with YOU. We give you hearty welcome. % That's
SOL You are rot unknown to the citizens of Brooklyn
but perhsps have known you longer and bster than
mcst Of them. knew you, Sir, when Boy, when
Brooklyn was village. have watched your course
through life, ard, Sir, no man deserved more OF the
City Of Brooklyn You, Sir as an officer, have always
dore your duty creditsbe to yourself and
TO the city that gave you birth We have aiwsys felt
that you were officer who did his duty faithfully,
hrra tiv and manly TCheers In the Dath of duty
TO which you have been called, your industry, your
ingenuity and perseverance, have carried you through
successfully and in that enterprise in the success OF
which you have done your part You have done nobly
and the people appreciate It. William yes. vii
lam klyn boy noble sailor, we honor you and
we are proud Of you May God bless you and yours,
and may you have many happy days! These are my
MI Hall received three ch eers at the close Of his
remarks.
Capt. II Dsos responded as follows:
Mr.. MAYOR: If / not a sailor, should bs taken
| all aback, and should not dare open my mouth at
| this time, at suoh q welcome, which ia undeserved
| [Cries of "No No Nol"l did not dream of doirg
anything more than my duty, nothing that could call
for this praise from this host of people, ladies and gen.
tlener. do not deserve anything Of this kind. Yes
ired to 90 it faithfully RI That so." Cheers We
have been engaged in work that may tell over the
world q, come future day. look at this in different
point Of view from many Of you. 1t is not money
| in the mercantile community which Is much wanting.
We thsl have no more of those reckless, wild specu-
lstiobs but united with the other nstion over the
water we shall carry the Gospel overtbe whole earth
twill bring about peace and good will among na-
| tiops Bet must say this work which you CAL.
great you are not indebted to us. We have been tne
simple instruments in the hand OF an Alnngnty power
and 10 Him be all the glory. l hardly know now 70
spesk on an occasion like thr but Is you will not ex
pect much fIom an old sailor, you will not be dlssp'
pointed Cheers long and icud f0ased p by yh %o,,e
| Mr. Hall then introduced MIR. r.. O Perrin, VINO WAS
| received with three cheers. and who said;
CAI1. Hupsos ASD LADIES ASD GESTLEMEN; IL
has become my pleasant duty to tender the hosp
| tates of this city, and welcome to the bosom o'
his family to Cspt Hudson only regret that to %
| Justice to him | not permitted to continue
renA in some fs epg4p pg4p0rf?n Of the s0mps55s eps5
he has just laid. Laughter and cheers J
Sir, you and your compeers have just completed the
most stuperdous work OF the 18th Century You hsye
lust achieved for your country the highest honors o
| the age, Yes in one word may say you have COW
cred Yourself with glory and added the highest honor
TO your country and to a civilized world lCheersl
Believe me- when say tina. words are not adequ ste
Language is not sufficient to give to you any ices OF
the Welcome that has been waiting to receive
you, at the hands of your countrys irenIs .i.
It is consolation to one to feel tue
| bayrenness Of words to express the welcome we
would give to you. We are told you are son @ .,
Broe klyn; here you passed your b,yhocd; here you
woced aid won the partner Of your Joys here you
have reared your family. If any place might claim
such monopoly Brooklyn might cl.in you oat youIt
country claims your honor and the wn9.e c'y'Hl'u
world participates in il. Cheers and applause
| l cannot draw nvidiOus distinctions between aoy
Gentlemen here. know the nobleness OF tnst ha.ate
that pepned the sentence you see there woua 'cytI
thirk CT anything like rvslry or jealousy. MGeu
the fret Lightning fash beneath old ocean Tas hss1
that noble sentiment was penned: Goa hs ,SH. See
with us. The Telegraph Cable is LAID, w''nUgs Ivs
can accident. To Him, be al the glory. We
are ell web" ChseIs Thousands ,s are wa.sus o~,n
to take you by the hand, as the no1ie oou,'
mander that has won for this city inlnior.a ~
and time will not permit me to deires.e sie .ue
msgnifcerce of the idea, or to speak oi tne H. -
ard Industrial interests to be affected by this ue ia
down in the bosom Of the ses amid the core eases ~
tie o,ean where eye can see ou! tns; n..s - =.
eve that ot ks down all things. But osneSe
upon It the spark of American liberty s1o suo 49,!
Of our Institutions shall reach across me wsSs
der dowr .trodden dynasties OF the Oid mI'los ena
men will be lifted up from the duet OF ages .o..I
surrounded them and throw of the shackes .nS' ono
snd utiyerssl ibnty shall spread tnruukI'1 -'P'
Asia and Ahics. [Cheen ard applause
After an eloquent eulosum upon Capt haas'n aha
his associates, Mr.. PERM said
New We have united the Old Word eno .ee .s ~
Us at home run or lines scrose this una tDe
known as Msaon Di1ons, and lei Us 81 y. "a -
let by gores be by-gones, and le! sue sDa s.e
North be united in one GOOD gooo, aIr s'ess sss
applause For yeu, SI socep', m,nsnse concourss
the few amorg tie many who wculd 90 S'u n'A'' a.
| "one ofihe few mmcrt.. names
| TIA. were DO. botn 70 Gle
Mr.. Perrin closed amid great applause.
Mr.. Hall introduced Mr.. CrRrs W. FIELD who
was received with the most tumutuou' aP9'au'e std
cheers. Mr.. Field saii:
| LADIES AND GESTLEMES; WIEN 0oNN eAP'"