Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-23

desired and the happy company enjoyed the
re union as did many of them the huskings
apple-bees and cuttings of olden time.
The following were the officers of the New
England Society and the evening
Presidsnt-PHILo CHAMBERLAIN.
Vice Presidsnts-O THATCHER, " P. FOGG.
Seeretary-H NJ CHAPIS.
Treasurer-H B. TUTTLE.
Toast Master-O. E. DoDGE.
Managers-Oss1AN f. DoDGE, S. o. GRIs
woLD. l. C. PRNDLEToN, J. C. DoANE, DR.. B.
STRICKLAND.
At nine O'Clock the company sat down to
most sumptuous repast, as the following Bill OF
Fare will testify:
BILL OF FARE.
Oyster, ~ Ch.cKsp
FISH
White Fish, LroiIOd Butter sauce s.teknsc Trout boil
COLD DISHES.
Meats Tongue Oysters Forms Of jelly F9TmSoi Fohg r.
Turkey Boled Chicken with Pigs Foot Jelly Bee ID
BOILED DISHES
Turkey. Oyster sauce. Chicken Egg sauce Tongue Ha
glazed, Leg Mutton, Caper sance
ROAST DIsHEs.7
Sirioin of Beef Saddle of Mutton with CuLrant Jelly
Eilet Of Veal Turkey with CrsnSeTTy TGee; & SPefeg AMI
sauce. Duck Lamb with Parsley sauce.
GAME.
Saddle of Venson with Cuuan Jelly, Partritge Wlld
san6s I9seI Pre w chicken With Carani Jelly Duck CT
rant Jelly, Quail stuffed, Quail broed on ioasi, Pheas
ants.
PORK snd Beans, baked, Frieandsau of Veal, Brown
sauce Ou4i brled de Hotel saucc Calves Brains with
Bread Ia eite Oyster Pie. Fille OF Trout Sauie witt
Hers & ogfte5S .ed an ME- BagLi hee Ia NSTrn
que, Rice Crcquets, Chicken Pie, Beef Kidnev, Mlbc
anSo Pork CRvps ih caTrsni Je w. Gbi,s MarengO
style Vol-au-Vent, Paulet, Chicken hierango
RELIsHEs y
Chicken Sllad, Lobster Salad Cold Saw, Picked Oys-
ters Picked CncumbeTs Lettuce Pick ed Beets Woees;
tershire Sauce, Horse Rldh Saidnes, Celery ASsoIeu
Pickles, French Mustard. Mangoes
VEGETABLES
Mashed TurnTs boiled, mashed baked and Drowned Po-
tatoes steed matoss Squash, Honlny Beel hot Sa"'
CONFECTIONERY.
lI1I Of Coca Nuts Pyramid Of Madeira Wine Jelly,
Cske oTusmeDtsd Iely Cake ornam9ned wite Mountain
Cake ed, tltron Cake or9ame1led SlaIlSI2 70
es Blackherry Tarts Crab Apple Jelly Talts, Engis
resmeu' ed Pyramid Of Maccsr0oas Lemon Cake orna-
mented. Fruit Cake onamen'e ed Election Cake Delicai'
BRANDY Jeiy Champaqne Jelly Lldies' Fingers, Raspber
Pies aH''' '''ps - . ''O-l-'' - -
Ca,awba GraBes. Isabella Grapes Oranges, Figs, Ap-
coFFEr. GREr~ Avn BLACK TEA
By order of the AssOcl a, The Proprietor instructed
ms servants strictly exclude all Wines and intoI cain
drinks from tho table,
Rev DR.. Bolles prefaced the supper with th'
following grace:
Almighty God, the Fountain of all wisdom
and mercy we call upon our souls and al
that is within US to bless and praise Thy holy
name for this and every expression of Thy
goodness through Jesus Christ our Lord.
After amply discussing the'bOuntiful sup
per, PHILo CHAMBERLIN, Esq, called the com
pany to order and the feast of reason com
menced with the first regular toast.
REGULAR roAsrs.
lst Our Pilgrim Fathers-Their sterling hon
esty.devoted piety aud love of civiland religious lib
ery are the priceless inheritance left to their descen
dants-may their virtues be perpetuated by f1tur
generations till the end of time.
Music-The Pilgrim Fathers.
Responded to by Rev. James Eells, as fol
lows:
1t ssems almost preposterous, Mr.. President
to speak of the honesty, the piety, the love o
civil and religious liberty of the Pilgrim Father
in FIVE minutes The volumes that have beel
written, and the speeches that have been mad
upon these points, would require a lifetime 70
their perusal, and every true son of those i'm
mortal men would feel that even then th
themes were not exhausted! Allow me, then
at once to speak not of those features for whicl
the Pilgrims were distinguished, but of that o
which these features were the expression,-th
substance of the men themselves. As l stud
their character the fountain from which al
their noble pecuIiarities flowed was their esti
mate of theiT own worth There was devel
oped in them an apprehension Of what maj
should be, as regards his true nature, far beyoni
that which was cherished in their times, an
the principle that was the motive power in al
that thev did, was, that man himself is wort
more than ali his surroundings. This led then
up to that line of integrity from which the,
never swerved,-this made them independen
in their obedience to conscience at any cost
this caused them to put away mere forms AM
shackles of every kind in Church and State
this reused in the N the love of liberty in every
thiao,-this, in short, was the mighty ageD
which, as to whatever is grand and worthy il
manhood. rendered them so great We VIII
venerate them, know full well that they ha,
not the polish and Fictitious attractions of thos
who treated them with contempt. But, sir, tn
divine Artist who was forming the Purital
char acter, did not design its majestic proper
tions for a near view alone He intended 1t t
be placed in the lofty position in the temple Q
Modern History, where 1t could command tn
admiration of men for Its grandeur rather thai
for its 6ounty,-and in that position it stands,
large portion ofthose defects unseen in the ee
vation, that might otherwise be noticed. Ii
their solemn purposes, in their infexible adhe
renee to principle, in their disregard of the ex
ternal even as to manners, dress, mode of liv
ing, and religious serviees,-in their hatred O
tyranny, and their brave efforts, somewhere t
live and believe and worship as they would
we trace their idea of their worth, the worth O
mGn,-and, sir, that idea underlying all integ
rity and freedom and piety, is the glorious in
heritance they bequeathed to their posterity.-
1t has formed the material of which our natio
was constructed,-its Perpetuation will consti
tute the only good hope of our nations abidin
glory!
Ii is not in our accumulation of equipage il
social, political or religious affairs, in ou
refnements and appliances, and outside preten
sions or possessions, which may mock US, tha
are found the elements of prosperity or pema
nenee. These may all be valuable, but not val
liable when they are all. We must retain an
cultivate our fathers, idea of the superior, the
supreme value of man Independent of his ad
iuncts, his own worth alone deiding what thos
adjuncts shall be. This we received from them
and, Sir, as we and our fellow citizens cherisl
it, and obey its spirit by the added blessing O
Almighty God, will the prayer of your resOlu
ton be granted, and ''their honesty and piet,
and love of liberty, will be perpetuated BY futur
generations to the end of time"
0ssIAN E. DoDeE then favored the compan
with a capital song entitled Anew England
given in his happiest style
ID. Maine.-The crowning part of the Tempt
of Liberty, as her sons are among the most spruc
in the land, and the majority of them are TafIeTs
Music-Awsy Down East
al M, p,,,1s5:rs Alike famed for the IN