New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-31
announced, Prof. Porter addressed the Alumni. He
inherited ii rdry VIII ch 10 could not throw of, In

inherited ridiy VIII ch DO could not throw on IN
consequence Ct which he was not appreciated, exc
cept by those few who knew him most Intimately.
Judge Ellsworth, Ex-Governor of Connecsicut, who
smoke ia reference sentiment offered by Prof.
Porter in closing presented the following resoiuaon:
Re,o,rd Tha e .s critical period for our republican gov;
for there no oihe. ae.s on the lace 81 the
earth for renewal Of .xpnnent therefore, wnhe We
urge anon them 20 every consistent with civissa
warfare put down this most ,u :.dou. wcsea sna rum
Gus rebellion known 10 the history 81 che world
This is lie heroic age Of republic anism. II we
fail now we iail forever, and all that Is loved and
przed is forever gone. The South 10 running itseh
What have they that is TO b. priced! The very
pulpit 70 which we have looked for wiedom and
| truth Las been consecr.ed 10 the most dannabe
heresy the world has ever known, the divine right
OF American Slavery. The Southern States some
lime ago offered five hundred dollars for spelling.
book not written by Yansee. They have not got
It, but more Web-ier'5 Sleliing-Books have been
sold to and for negroes IN South Carolina and
Georgia during The lst year than in any ten years
previously. They have gnn TO educate the South.
The spea kcr thought, too, That there was no danger
Of interference III our affairs by Foreign Powers.
| The speech, to be appreciated, must have been
heard. No abstract con do 1t justice. Sumce
/, to say, it expressed all any Aotl-Slayery man
could ask. Com. kooie was called for by Proi.
Thacher. lGreaC eutbusasln.] His speech was
characters,ic for m0ferty good Judgment and SELL
nsgqsriOn. lie referred 10 President Roberts OK
! Liberia as old scqusintaDc. on that coast no
WAS called upon and pouded briefly. After lew
words by several gentlemen, DR.. Bacon was called
for and ssid In regard to ihIeIve0tioo Ben busieT
said to Secessivbist, Wh.n IL comes 10 ,nterVen-
tlon shall cal. on Africa 10 Intervene. Wo nave
been iauuht TO regard the AT lean ~ foreigner, why
not then ask bin to intervene IN our favori we
ned not fla ter ourselves that IL going on well,
and peace ia near We shall only succeed 30 lar as
TO protract tie war, until we let the people 60,
4 whose deliverance the Providence of God oegan
God INV n
We let the oppressed 80 Tree IN our iand.
Dr. Edward Brccber was cal ed Tor, ana respond
ed briefly in favor Of using the negroes rs they can
ba u.ed eve have beeD AZ tue boxer WAC allo Fs
afr, No co 10 be a, tachei " his right arm 10 stop
his blow before IL es bis asiagoDist. But now
that cord, which is Slavery, Is unloosed. we have
not struck hone in tile past. Let us do 1t IN fu-
ure Let us make our lie aders the channels OF our
enthusiasm. and let them give It flow. We cannot
stand before Almighty Goa until we adopt lis nlnd
and carry out His will. Where the jiiebOod OF the
| Rebellion is, and 1t is IN Slavery, there let 20
strike" Voted unanimously ~ adopt the resolu-
ton Of Judge L sworth, with the understanding
that il included the emancipation OF the slaves, IL
& at should he necessary 10 Put a0vh inc pies-
snt Rebellion. DIR. .con said: we are IN
fight with nan who has "a load OF Images
on Lis head and have enueAvored TO whip him WITH
out di,tur iUg the images. All we want " 70 30
into the ii. ht in earDest, and TIE ina9eb Will come
down and be broken III pieces. resolution offered
NV the Rev. j, +. GalIIuer of Norwich, urging
emanci alton, was WITHDRAWN, as 1t was CONSIDERED
10 be included IN the resolution ready adopted
Ex.Goy DntiOu spoke In favor OF educated mems
euli,ting. They were great power for gool IN
the army. Il was saii t"ai a regiment nSn CT
u.ont contained 10 prsduaies OF colleges. Inc Tour
oldest surviving graduates Of Yale College are now;
Glass OF 1872, Joshua Dewey, aged 9i OF brooklyn.
N Y; Glars Of lies, Daniel Waldo, aged ", Oh
syracuse n. Y; Clans OF 1872, William Botsford,
aged SO, Of Westmoreland County, New-Bruns ~iek;
(1as, Of 1871, David 5 ernisp Boardman, aged ~,
of New. Milford, COun. Or the graduates ~ eun-
dsa and hono,"ry the Oldest survivor Is, Class of
1892, Josiah Quincy, " ho graduated NJ hafVan N
1890, ana is tho Oldest hvins gradus'e o. 'Da'
Uuiyersisy. -
We NUT devote just a few words here 10 the
meetings of the old members OF the Two public 20.
cieties- Linona aud the " Bros. In u nity.' At
bsii-pss, four the halls OF the two societies wers
filed with enthusiastic Ind bonored member. In
LinoniA Hon. Henry l.. Barnard was called 70 the
chair which he epted WI b . few felicitous re-
marks. After the slDbiog OF one OF lie old campaign
songs, Ne. George Pratt OF the class Ok D! made
brief and earnest addrers, and was followed by New.
Mr. Salter OF the class OF J2 chap OF 18th Conn.
X, gimeut. 80 -
In response TO repeated calls. Rev. Mr.. Eldridge,
OF II, trot epose few moments, aud ci0sea py pro-
posing for honorary membership keV. MI. hoopius'
If Philsd.l phA. Tue u-xb speaker Was kev. Dr.
Ma an of n Y. His reniineeeuses Of the early days
of The society excdeeiugly interesting. On tue
motion OF Mr.. Heermauce, Of the c'ass OF %, Dr'
Jackson President OF Hobart College, was MADE an
honorary men Der. DAVID 5. Calhoun, Of u, and
Nr. Lee, of ~, were The closing speakers. After
singing the society adjourned with three eheers fer
Al ouln and ,hre- Tor the Union and Freedom.
TIE Anniversary exercises of the Brotbers ID
Ini,v we're of more than Usual interest. The meet
;,y yya orv.nizrd the selection of exiov. hoppln
Of Rhode leland as pressing officer, and MIR. H. b.
Browu If Detroit, Mich, Us Secretary. Prof.
Fiber of Yale College being called upon by the
Chairman favored the mee my with few happy
re- srks, concluding by calling upon the Rev. Mr.
Eu.us of New Haven, WHO at once responded.
Su.,,bes we're made by the Rev. Mr. Grout, Mis-
,ionary TO SoutleIa Africa; Robert Bliss, esq, OF
NrW.Iork; The Rev. DIR. Rogers, OF Albany; Cyrus
North,on Editor Of fhe PaHoi,gm, aud other dis
finvui,hed individuals Beside the usual oii'hsnd
ssaptries aud "reminiscences Of college life, there
vns an exuberanse OF e, irted, soal-otifrlsg eio-
nnence. The spe.rbes of Mr.. Norhrop, the Rev.
hr Rogers and the Rev. Mr.. CULVER OF Norwich,
took their inspiration from the complexion OF the
times and though eviGeully unstudied and spon'
raueous were OF a very high character. Gov. Hoppin
r, marked OF Mr. Northrops speech, y ~ outside OF
collepe walls il would b. worth ten Thousand men,
Thus passed off the 9lIh Anniversary vi tue Brota-
ers Society characterized 10y an JUNCTION auh AN ear
ues,n.ss that will make il long remembered ny III
dose whose privilege It was 20 be present. Wele
n ere are 10 be no great and new movements during
tie coming YEAR yet tie college is il vigorous AND
hopeful state
YALE YALE ATTENTION The Class OF 40 a"
hereby notified to ~ lS0s lei al tnT o'
u SuIguAS A d. OSBORNE,
~ 'A Local Committee