The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-24

when he rose 70 ards to pouos q Europe %. no
could not help Remaining that while England detsstsd
dictated 70 by foreign power (Cheers Neither friend
nor fos should put limit 70 English hospitality. Cloud
O.eess By sdherDs 70 suen principles, concluded sos
chairman, our little country has oecone greaS ana 70
show our devotion 70 her meet year by year " cello
brate 81 Georges day (cAsers.)
Tho Chairman then gave The regular soas In the follow
j Ths day and tAose who honor It.
2 1be Queen, God bless her.
Her Hjssss 1nsisis and their in this
. Prince Frederick William Prussia and the Princess
koy their union OF love cement the friend
The Armies Nsvies aroa. Britain and the United
y q Vori an her 6Ssf asx s%e
welcome guesta
9. Woman.
The sSoood toast responded TO by qusrts.ts Of
GOd Save the Queen, with vociferous and enthusiastic
chorus by the company, but we'll ssox.
IN sa IT,. he ..s re
company would receive II we'll, out Of respect to this
country which they hoaorod next to tnsr Engand)
crank without the extravasant enthusiasm which charAc
tsrzed others during the evening In proposing tina fourth
sS cusr Ss .1msS IVA S Ss Tosa ss Their
particular attention to that tet was not tho first time
that they were honored with tae OF that aaoe
nobemsn who represented her Majesty 10 this country,
and who baa won golden opinions wherever he was
known He hoped that no would be long continued in his
rences which seemed 70 exist between the moser and
the daughter. cloud md continued cheers.
LORD NAPIzR's sPEECH
great applause, renewed again snd again When silence
restored, he ssids-
Mr. CHAnsaAs AND GxsrxsnS-In rising TO respoad t,
the present toast. permit me to thank you for tns re-
wed opportunity which you have granted me OF meet
ing my country men and large representation Of ne
citizens Of New York. II Is mutual satisfaction for
trust to draw closer the ties OF nationality nnd good fell
lcwshp feed the pleasure experience tho benefit Of
escaping from the engroSsng political concerns Of Wash
atAtv nd anh
practical Intelligence Ci thus great metropolis When
bad the h006r OF addressing you year ago, had
ana was natural 70 supnose TIA, we might enjoy the
fruits CT exericrs ana sacrifices in period Of unpro
ken repose and unchequered prosperity. You know how
lho~e expectations have been frustrated We have passed.
through the bres Of great affection. II has been said
that country happy whose history Is dull but, gentle
men, have little experience thai Of feciy which
Is connected with staguatou We uepudiae tho sordid
es'e OF isoSted and idle Power. the boast OF
EngaAd TO be embarked 90 course OF ubiquitous activ
~ and unceasDg progress We believe that
good thai actions honest that work de-
serves, the whole, the commentator Of and the
crowded and aspiring career cannot DO pursued without
trial and peril without the vcisstudes Of good and evil
fortune We have learned again that dangers must be
encountered that must be corrected that the
cpitaton and injustice Of other times aud other agects
will still demand their eventual expiason. 1t is net my part
TO expaae here on our prolonged agony aud unpara
leed triumph This very day have learned that the
fpssc fabric OF barbarous empire supported by deuson
and despair has under the thunders ofne British
guns and that the Indian munywiih all Us associations
Of horror and anguish Of fah OF tenderness and glory
10 vanishing away, leaving 10 us the duties Of mercy and
should extenuate the cruelties winch have been
ed-hat should undervalue the sufierngs which have
been endured We will never forget the young, the limo
cent, the fair the brave who have trodden the darkest
road which ascends 70 immortality Our loss has, indeed
been Tevous but our consultations have been great We
possess the virtues OF the departed. 10 possess those
examples OF pe,y fidelity psheuoe and heroism which
will be laid in the brightest treasures of time; and
possessed friend in the hour Of ribulaon When the
HAD .of
and encouragement burst from tue American people
That WAS frserua voice, and its tonee will not
is OCCASION the prossLce OF my respected colleague
and IN that OF 80 many OF his cannot pas
silence the recent union Of the future sovereign Of
Prussia with the daughter OF our queen. Why ii, geo
uemen, haD this union has reused such wide and warm
emotions in our respective countress Why that these
young lives and precious destines have been offered
all true German and British heartss NOT only be-
cause this alliance 30 NATURAL 30 equal 80 srspicous
not only because Is the work OF spontaneous i'm
only because ii has rent ssunder the veil
Of the humble and the great and blended all in the uni
versal circle of domestic love-more than this Tue
union TO which aude has become the gentle Mol OF
that profound and ancient sympathy which, notwhstand
ing the disturbances Of contemporary politics, still prevails
between the nations OF Germany and Fog That
pathy founded In tho deep and durable engage neus OF
ihe past We trace il in our common birth our common
ah, our Kindred thought, our confederate arms in our
.suasSas always planted side ey side IN the reosuee
Great Duke the soil Of the German mosened
By our mingled blood. Nor are these impsrishabie
features ~ our mutual history remembered In spirit Of
anmoety or a spirit Of EMULATION. They calmly aud
proudly cherished the OF generous a ction We
preserve these memories as We preserve the amor and
the trophies OF ancestors, for gory-no Tor offence
and surely gentlemen there something peculiarly signi-
icRn IN this cordial greeting OF all the members OF the
German family the territories or the United States II
Europe lOos back a united past, here
the picture Of associated future. Twelve ceotarc
have gone by since Germany her
INIT fsiah
In TINS vast interval have separate scenes enacted
respective missions 10 labor 10 scicnco in letters aud
10 politics; but here stand at length, at the time
ana on the place OF an appointed re assembly. You
who nhasr tho city Of Now York are tho constant,
and not the indifferent, spectators Of this ccaeless
movement You prceido at the gatos through which the
German and Brih people beng poured together into
tho vast receptacle OF future nations. You guard, you
teach, you rcovu, you employ the destitute emgrsnt,
the lorofn and unc1nsc Gus instrument In mighty and
benevolent dispensaton you pass him his children
10 new aud, We hope, happier cxs.euce. Gentlemen,
ou have done mo the honor 10 associate my name with
the OF Her Msesys present advisers. wilt not
fail 70 convey 70 toc the respects and good wishes Of the
hheh community OF New York, and o: the guests who
have Joined 10 the present CON nemorsuon. Her Ma
estys Ministers will certainly not be nsensibe to such
mark Of courtcy and regard rnere are few Englshmen
who have not some connection hereditary or personal
with political party, aud even foreigners may 10
Ministerial, relations the triumph defeat OF principles
and measures 10 which they alta he'd We stand
however apart from the scene OF conflict aud regard IL
WITH comparative mpartslty. Absence and distance
rom on oounuy have something Of the moderang inn1
devotion 20 Ire principles OF monarchy, TO the person OF
beloved sovereign aud 10 legislative and executive
ns1itons working in conformity with the popular will,
may all recognize that tho ~o great parties which al
ernately sway the destincs OF England possess their
fruitful ranks men who are worthy u enjoy the honors
aud direct the energies OF the state Both have
fully .sbcred the edidse of naaonsi prosperity
Bat ~hatoyer may be the distinctions between Palmer
-ton AID Derby Administration In the sphere OF
dep este politics, or the smper ecene OF
foreign and colonial affairs there point 10 which the
policy OF the present Cabinet will strictly coincide with
intimate and friendly resons with the United States. the
part which called upon N take 10 this sauta-y work
Of subordinate and oepuet character, yet need
tell you that where my efforts and counsels DO
properly employed they shall be Increasingly direcedto
wards objeC, IN which my convictions, my ambition,
anc my heart equally involved There are still en-
barrsssmons In the relations Of govern neuts which
hang upon the ready cordially OF the two nations aud
clog the flow Of that mutual and public sat sacton which
snosld be universal and undisturbcd. Il be reserved
for tho Earl Of Mamcsbury In conjunction with the pre-
sent government OF the United States 10 remove these
last mpcdments TO perfect understsn ling, they will
have an honorable claim the gratitude OF Eugsni and
America II appears 10 that the better period has al