New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-19

ao happen 20 fOctgn land
ocs; ~ 70 eIpres's word Of mt.hy ss
or those Of our brehrn home who are ts.tfi,s
AZ rast thS 1netr iaurs 20 the las Dag be.sst ~ -
oou''nOa coah,Iy and the World
III renaiu. your cbelient servant
'CAARLEs FRANCS ADAMss
After breakfast, which was preceded and oonel,a..
by prayer, ~''N 'iS0'~
Ihe Chairman gave in succession series Of s..si.
i ihore were four principles he said With
nay al the root Of the Government and indeed az "A
goo Governments and wherever they were su,sd
aave Their way they always tended 10 liberty. 1fs
NV was reverence toward Gol tie foundatian of n
uor! sentiment, syrubolized by the churlh and tia
IL "s,ri mouse Tue second was inteip ence univsr-
saiy uin"ed, TOE symbol OF which was the sch.ol-
nousei the tlr: was the dignity of labor symboiz.a
oy .be Dac ks'nihs shop who on his anvil could No
out ciiaaeter which wonld live when danSi.. z~,s
,orgouenIls laugh: the fourth was the m,jes,, q
law, Which, In the early days Of their Consti ud.n
was symboized by the wtippiag post--e sSort rsaS
keeiog accounts by regisieriBg them Gu the ki6 a
the criminal. a laugh. lie ascribed the e,is-e,c.
aud continuance of Slavery in portions of the Unnej
States 10 TIE impedimens which mad been thrown Al
the way Of those principles. On this subject be ,v,h
in some detail aud then gave, "The President AZ the
Cuited States; may wisdom be liyen him Crr, .a
high according to the perils Of hi. day." [Cheer.
hr Moran, Ia responding 10 tie senti neut slinAea
10 The iudomitabe energy aud perseverance by with
Mr.. Lincoln lad raised hmseli from obscurity to IA
present proud poeition AID which afforded on ssr.
ance that he would discharge bis high function Of
constitutional sovereign with credit 10 his country pd
himself. The great Republic had not gone ~ Iieees
yet, and never woud cbeers, and no believed tirst
before another year elapsed thsy would hail him M iss
President, in its entirety. Cheers
The Cbhi man next proposed " The Queen 81 Pm
gland; may the blessing Of God rest upon her aud
upon all that appert aims to her."
TO this sentiment, wi len was received with ep,hnd.
astic cheers, the Rev. DIR. Davis, aa Englshuaa 70
sponded.
The Chairman then gave The day we celetrss--
the Fourth Of July-the birthday Of oar nation: us4y
sl future anniversaries be brilbt and clon,le..t
tCheers.l At his request, Mr. Proctor read the Ds-
carati,n OF Independence, the conclusion Of wirn
the Chairman told u story 20 the effect that on tis
signing Of it John Hancock who wss the frs, 70 s,,
pend his maze 20 the document. said " We nint Al
hang together;" upon which Franklin remarked. al:
we don't we sbal be hanged sngly" IA lnnQh
To the sentiment of 4" Washington and the Consti.
tniioD," Mr.. II. Watkins spoke. lie said when
Americans assembled for the purpose of celtbraias
their national anniversary seemed natural and sp-
propriie that they shoad read the Declaration of In
dependence hut the present occasion il lilht a..
most have been dispensed with, for the course "
events showed that tOo many of The American peppis
had studied The dOcuneut ony too well IA hDQh.l
Had tie example aud wisdom of Wash netoD BEEN
needed their beloved country woad not have exh ie1
- 'he world the aad SJectacle IL presented Il
friend against friend, brother against brother cad
father against son, arrayed in a parrid ial,
fratrielda, and sailidai var. Hear, ,hes,l
surrounding darkness-a PEOPLE struggling for their
natl ipnali,y. lie reminded the meeting that the
role aim II Washingons life not Ony 10 achieve
the Independence Of lis country, but 20 estshh-n
nation; tha. Washng gton was never beard 10 b,ast
tba, lie was Vrgniln; and that he de- recatsd sse-
tonalism OF every kind. Tbe proudest title he soaybt
chat OF American; that pride he sought 70 ins
The hearts OF his cOuntrymrn and IL couli bs
possible that the abos OF his Life were 10 be 90 sca
destroyed [Cnees,
u la Sfara nd Striraa onr H.0 no,y apd 80. -
Was the next sentiment propouuded by the Chairman
snd IL elected an extraOrdinoTy ovation. The WI ole
company rcse in body, snd cheered il to the sch",
while Miss DAILY and Mrs. Clara Brinkerhof sr.e
the chorus, which increased tho en- busiasm.
The Rev. DR.. NJ MCGntock, Minister Of the American
Church in Paris, and whom the Cha mau Described q,
g every inch an American spoke " the sebtimeut
He said thing would come ont Of this disastr,us
aud deyish war, and that was, that, hereafter and
forever the peOpe of the North and South would pI-
der.iand each other; and, LIT il cost what t migbi 10
bood and treasure, the result would BE- veil pnrcbtssi
when the people of the North and South, all the way
trom the snowy AroeOok down TO the sunny shor'~ II
the Gulf should he able 10 say. what they had
said before, "We ARE bretbreu." Cbeers.l n ere
would alao he another lFson-namely that Ga. .T grand
old mother England cheers would understand her of.
spriDg Tie last lesson in that direction wss given
four wears sgo, wien they used To her In Amer
terrible stories II the Sepoy muliny in India When ia
every home Ia all their countrymeu women, ind c,-
dren read the daily journals with tesrs, and afked
when Delhi wouh be taken. Cheers How tros
that was the Chairman and many who heard Lin wen
knew; yet fortnight ago ne read II TIE Tgr' thst
Auerisa did tot sympatthe with England. They al
knew how fake that taun they all recOlie, I'D
that wien il was known that HaSelOck hsi
fallen there not harb"r IN the Unit-d
States in which the ships did not put their hags
AZ half ms.t il honor Of bero sDd
In whom tbey RECOGNIZED the great elements Fl
Bitten power-Il1ck and Polity. Cheers.l Aud "
tie lesson was not safcieuly taught then, they had
tboul bt IL WAS com lleJe wSen but the other day
young PIinc. destined AT future day 10 be kirs
~ EDpand-far distant might IL be lcbeers visited
their country; and hen from tie rudest han,et n
the shores Of those grand lakes on which he hra
touched American soil up 20 tie gaDdest avenue thtg
had a. show in their nerupohIan city, men, women,
nd children came forth and bade him weico q
lCbeer.l After all tie msapIrehension between
ENGLAND and America during the last four mOpths
co. IN large extent due 90 the that senars'ed
them. Hear, hear. Il On the Lat OF May Lord iona
Russell could have had IN tie space of hve hCq An
interview 40 to speak with the Secretary OF the United
S,.,es we should no, have any OF tnBt criuina'iOn
and rrcrigi alton which rad since hied the new.ps
,.r.. with few excel eItOns, both on this side o. Ins
wafer aud the other. Only yesterday he read ~
CURED OF Iy TO the traducers ot England ia Amecs-
never 20 Engshmen' iet that same paper Ssid sir
,v.eka ago: " II cotton IL lot 10 be had by fair mehs
We must IRE foul means, or toe daily bread oi ioar %
i've millions OF the working. population VII - -
Mt once stopped" (Cries Of {" Name ~ Tas
Morn;sg IEraid. [''Oh, ohrl Another d ily
ioun aI' sllndug to Privateering, said: " Tie North
Hss slips ON every sea, ala is victim that Will P"y
y Tlnnderer.' Tie same paper said, 4" The Americans
are lighting for shadow their Regnsie is ended .
Three days after, Tie Ii|es Saia II .oe lniPs VA.
hester and Sheffield the law Of blockade will bs
Si.cussed 10 a very different spiit." If TIE T'".
conli have teen answered next day BY It's counter.
part, The ". Y; He'gld. and y aas ~ M"'ssss %ss
T.,s"xx uo misunderstanding between tfe
rn",nrris. could have existed, II Americans
eo"id read such statements in TIE Tine.
without yexation, they would he unworthy VI
their origin. The z,'ae, mads Just AS mael ., row.