New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-25

bs ale 70 he present GA tis occasion, and 70 say
public y that my mission here Is to continue anu 70
perp tuate those friendly relations winch nave 30
onC existed between the two countries lCheers'
IL very possible that there may be differences OF
D Union between lie people of the two countries upon
Amor subjects You may not like the system OF
Democracy which exists among us. we may nov
Iike your system OF aristocracy ana governing oy
yaIrts You NAV think we are sometimes 100 Tree III
our manners. We, on the contrary, may think tne
various forms of society In this country too formal
and stringent. But, my lord, these differences OF
opinion e.n never, while the wide Atlantic flows pc |
tween us, lead TO mischief. and trust sincerely mar
there may never be more serious differences IMAM
those | have indicated. iCheers. For the p2st
eighty wears there has been for America great ana
glorious history; but at the same time let NE add we
take almost much pride rs you 10 the traduoht Oh
England. Cheers. Indsed we claim TO take lIe
deepest interest in everything that relates 10 We
past and present Of THE great country 1t was ony
tie other Gay when effort was made 20 perTetn'e
some memorial of the garden OF the immortal Sahe-
spe2re, that saw there was greater proportion o.
Americans who went as pilgrims TO mat Spot Wan
oil bis own countrymen. Cheers. The panes Q,
yopr great msn are as familiar TO us as 10 you ai'u
there il not an act Of beTosm performed here ths
does not AWAKEN responsive feeling IN the hesitS
OF my counuymen. Cheers. we nave tie tly
Of Grace Dazzling GdOrning Tie walls OF puDhc bulld-
ings in America, and assure you that the name OF
kloreuce Nightingale is held III as high honor IN Tue
United States il possibly can be here. lCheeis
To allade 10 still higher meme, VIII, IL cohciu
sion sdv that the name OF her Majesty the queen VI
Engand is hOnoIed in the remOtest hamlets OF Amer
lea not because she is Queen Of England-ior heie
have been great many Queens whose names we GO
not bonor-but she is hOnored in America as pat
tern daughter, US pattern OF mother ana WIZ
and above all, the Christian Sovereign OF Hopio
Teoule. lCheers.l / am sure / echo the common
sentiment Of all III my county and IN England "heu
] cav peace here, peace there, peace everywhere
iLOuu cheers !"
Lord Pamerston, in response to toast IN hohol
Of the Ministel@ SPOKE OF the peaceful ana happ!
state of ENGLAND he alluded to the probable thoI1
supplies OF cotton, but hoped the evil would be
attended with permanent good by making the eo1n-
ny no longer dependent upon one source OF supply
As regards foreign politics, he said:
"When we look abroad we gee, no donot, ia
many parts Of Europe circumstances which, II no
dealt with by prudence and Discrimination, may ieaG
20 Ocsi disturbances, but trust they wlinot eNehI
themselves to br.nguS within Their range. lCheeisJ
On the other eide OF the Atlantic we witness WIN inc
deepest ailction-with an afiietion which no words
can eXpfesFdit rences OF the mess dnentaU,e KINDS
among those whvn call our cousins and our rela-
tons. Hear. II is net Tor us 10 pass Judgment
upon these disputes. Ii Il enough for us 10 oner
feivert prayer that those dc rcnces Lay not Oe OF
long continuance, and that they may speedily De
sGcceeded Oy arestoration OF harmony and OF peace
lCheers.
The Daly Me,-s says Mr. Adalnss speech was
frank manly, aud sensible, and was IN fact ne
s,eech 81 the evening. 4" His language was not
only sincere and friendly, but enlrently seasOnsble
Such frank seasOBaOle aud hearty statement, VIII
be cordially welcomed by the nation at large, ana
cannot fail 10 lie Of service at the present moment,
when small but active faction IN this country are
Going their utmost, not onlv 20 misrepresent end
degrade American diplomacy, but to create Ill feeling
between Tie Two countries
Tic 4norA1Rg Post says: II Mr. Adams IN his
reply maintained diplomatic reserve ON the char
, ocjer o. the diplomatic struggle, his speech was
nevertheless marked by the most friendly statements
respecting tie good feeling toward Eneland enter
! tanned by lis own Government aud country men.
We sincerely trust that occurrence may arise TO
belle the scciracy Of these statements ne regards the
American people, or TO render his own diplomatic
duties at variance with the scope which he deelre1
they should alH ays have IN vIew.
The Tunes m Its critique is Enthusiastically
sarcastic. II says the speech OF Mr.. Adams was 20
, highly complimentary 10 England ss to induce a.
wirh that America could speak more frequently ~
the mouth Of her Minister and never at all Ill the
tone common to her Press and her Secretary Of
State.
a AT the banquet given by the Fishmongers Com.
d pany, at their ball, ia London In honor oil Loro
n Mayors Day, MessIs. Dudley Mann and W. l..
; Yaneey Commissioners from the Confederate
l. States were among the guests
= Mr.. Yancey, in response TO q complimentary
Il speech, spoke at follows
" Upon the part of Americans, sincerely respond
TO the sentiment iust expressed by the Prime Warden
? for the restoration Of peace III America. Such a
wish, proclaimed by company Of intelligent En-
glishmen, must kiRdie CORE ponding spirit in the
bosom Of every enlightened and impartial American.
The name American no longer represents a united
people. There exists new two American rationale
ties-the Confederate and the Federal Americans.
am g Confederate, or, rs the Federal American, un.
mindful OF our common iOreiathers, disdainiully
terms me-a rebel Bot the justice and the sense Of
night Of this great Government promptly conceded
in BY France aDd Spain, speedily wired ont that
stigma from our brows. and my countrymen are &C.
knOwledged here, at least, to be belligerents.
lCheers.l Though indebted 10 an enlarged ana en-
) ightened view Of public law, and not to the mere
grace or favor of England for this acknowledgment
Of our unquestionGble rights and t0ens stGnd', 1
must freely express here tonight that deep sense OF
therlfulness Which / am sure all my countrymen
feel for is early pubic ayowal Bis dat qpi cit0
i1os.' prolonged obeers.l From no other Power
could il have come 90 gracefully. To your institn-
tons Americans are indebted for the Chief OF those
vssl principles whieD have caused them TO style the
fe?ubnc
1.-The land o. the free
And tie hs;ne Of the oppressed
,rch invaluable righ.s es the cid Engsh writ Of ba-
corpus, Of speedy iiel by july, OF freedom Of
speech snG freedom ID the press are the main pillars
cf American constitutional liberty, and am both
happy ana proud to say observed at lesst
throughout tie Confederate American States IA vital
ard practical Tghtseren during their stern struggles
10 preserve their 'natIOnal le.' Hear, hear, and
cheers. feel how unbecomDg it would be in me
~ intrude upon such occasion rs the present any
merely p2TiiaHR Views OF the causes which have
broken UP the late Federal Union. 10 matter what
tney NAV have been one thing il clear and that is
thai the ccntes going 10 upon the part OF the
people OF Confederate States for the right 10 gov
ern themselves, and 10 resist subiugat;on by the
North. Hear, hear Their pursus, soil, climate,
and production are TOTALLY different from those OF the
North they think it their interest to buy
where they eau hos cheapest, and to sell
where they csn sci dearest. In all THE
the North differs toto eric, from them, and now
uakcs war upon to enforce tue supremacy OF THEN
,s, an ideos and SeIfgl interest Hear hear and