The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-25
THE SPEECHES.
At the appropriate moment, and aftcr brief prayer
by the Rev. DR.. Vinton, sanis. VI r0sas. ss' f,
Mr.. RoBsm H. BEnDELL rose, and. in few pertinent
gemarks, introduced the toasts OF tho evening p.rf
REMARKS or HON. d. 9. DIcKIYsC

Mr. RoBsRr H. BEnDELL rose, and, in o few pertinent
remarks, introduced the tOasts Of tho evening e.t
r NsM L o. HON aI,s p: :; picEIEsSs: 3D..
responded to by Hon. .. g. DICKINSON He said the
occasion pleasing opportunity and he knew not
dsnt-the Chief Magistrate or the people II was still
fresh In their memory that our late President had passed
away in most important crisis Of the country. Whom
with him as Vice President, who was Of the
people, from the people and for the people
and pacific In his domestic policy he had extended the
right hand or fellowship his repenant brethren Of the
people he administering the affairs OF thirtys mil
lions OF people Our people were glad TO meet the foreign
parentage and " Americans did times show little too
much blood II was owing TO that which they had in
hered The1nicrcsts Of both peoples were centred In
democrat in the old Of the term. yet whom he
saw their nvsss~sni IN on. railways 70 an extent
pelIed cxcain with tho British peer England with
al Thy faults love thee still" Applausel They had
che Grt hairs which whitehead on his head when
lac discussing the project OF tho Erie Railway BE
w S ' os m
posed popular opinions. Tho institution that had
troubled rs WAS thing o. q" past Aps,SS They
through tickets road CT prosperity with no coils
ions TO interrupt they Journeys and that they would all
meet In the Gnai depot hereafter Applause and
cheers) ast @sf. $500 /,
xasisx. IA, e \: ch ssfs. =. aaor "a
EEMARws or Mr.. EVANS. Osiris eaf &
Tho second toast-sFhc Queen Of the United King
dom, WAS received with great enthusiasm.
MT EvAys gentleman prominent IN the railway en-
ter sss o. England, responded. II was an easy task
the would DO no rcspsnse As such response
existed in the heart OF every Briton He had always
no ~ ry with p wb n nnd bo r
membered when tho Prince OF Wales was hero Of the
prominent notices was, 1--WE welcome the son and we
honor the mother tApplarse) In conclusion he COM
plimcncd the people &C ih country for tho dgnicd and
generous manner In which they had acted after their
success In The In this receptions he the
exponent of the feeling which this country experienced
Mrsi mss,od ssvc tic Queen The performance Of
this air received by the guests rising and remaining
standing until its conclusion.
REMARKS or BREvHT HRro Adler GENERAL OWEN.
The third toast-'erhe Army and Navy Of the United
Eta ies'-was responded TO by General OWEN BE had
but little right 10 speak this toast and he dident
OF speaking OF American affairs before foreign gentenen
through fear that he might the charge OF national
cgotisn Yet whatever they might think OF our coun.
cry, IN could not criticise II as God made IL ZAP
plausc Whatever ha preferences he was restrained 70
speak the army aud navy. Hc certainly had the right
for ibc purposes Of the hate He had been in the
I hs Implicit Sa IN he wisdom n's and u sssscy
OF he Secretary Of State he would deem himself un
conferred upon him tIsaghtcr.y The army which no
visit 10 speak Of was the grand army which sprsng
forth mo" r e 81 snas ana Int NJ the
igons who from the Workshop, the Geld and the
counter. tApplausel The purposes Tor which that
army had assembled like magic, had passed away,
and II had vanished like magic While our coun-
cry was built on such = rock o. patriotism .he
blilow- and waves Of treason and anarchy would
bca IN vain against H. tApplause.l He referred
20 Tho proofs Of our power with ntonton Of threat
especially In the presence OF gentlemen who were the
owners OF bonds which hold their heads like
drawn sword ready 70 cancel In the event Of foreign
war uaughterl AS 10 the navy, four years ago wc
had nothing worthy cf the name Yet In quicker time
than any navy had ever before been built was con-
srucicd He wished tho era OF plivaeerng gone
by forever Legaized pirates he hoped TO see chased
from the sea In conciuaion whenever IL became
sary TO defend the rights Of this country an army and
navy would always be in readiness 70 oeend IL ZAP
pIausc IL
Musc.--eHail, Columbia
REMARKS or GENERAL ylSToN.
General vinton Professor ~ the School o. Mines al
Columbia College waa called aud spoke briefly He
traced tho connection of railway interests Win mining
inter sts
REMARKS OF MR.. A. A. Low.
Tho fourth toast ssThe Merchants Of New YORK, was
responded 10 " Mr. A. A. Low lie ackpowledged ~.
shanks Cor the courtesy % calling upon HIM to respond
fer the Chamber or Commerce. OF New York; yet he
would wholly forego sach an opportunity as be wa
desirus saying few words During the four or NV
years ,ast grave questions had agtated tho Euro ear
mind concerning this country, aud the conclusion o. h'
had carried Joy TO our friends abroad and day
cur enciaies We were apt sopet'nes To confound ti
tssu ~ the war, yet Ia u Gods hand was evdent-l
che overthrow OF slavery IN the prostraon ~ the wca
Accunniated BIZ slavery, and ia the downfall 0
che power OF the Shareholders who dared 10 lif
cir hand against The ouutry. TIE object r. The war
ns declared at o outset by cur late amentet President
bualGn UAUxhArs ~ authority u " vpltsa siaiss