Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-11-11

4 fresIdeut, Of thelUdted States CO ffTe 70 his
. offire sbydlhe shappeningn bfs ba heeent ms
"A sincerely lmonrhedl Us sny eveot or modern
% history. Mr.. nBihcoin had slowly bat sorely
ID his way jforhe' Hearts 6f good people
~ every where 9af Apbkhse Win his death
III thete was slnaturat bxiety for the fntoreo
~ Evensioy buta o~n country, SIR, where The
ID nexu Of kin ia desigbafed from birth'to be
oI king Or qneen,' Z here Is always a period
b kofBonxei yawhenl a. succession ttkes place
Z But with 'us the anxiety was increased by
the wohderfu se,fes of even'sthat preceded
II the Accession Jof y Aadiew johnson, and nv
q the lcomplcated a iflenlteso that lay In his
. i,path. This Is botothe time nor the occasion
4 lfor myeven ming them, but Ithink I
y can row assnre3 our good friends,ha,i uh der
Il the wise administration Of the President.
our country will safely pass through Then,
all that our Union will be strengi heocd
s 10y stiseswari; iihat tiberryes IN be as nnvef5
sal as the fairji thatogeunine fraterhi ~
Ifcundcd upon mui ualasespect. ill take the
.hplpce u our old qpasrels.- and leave, us free
70, develope our vast resources, Great
chtering.l kDow such is the earnest de-
iSfsite 0fthe President lie may not be able
to harm nizs dIf The conflicting views That
naturally arise from, q civil war but, in
wifAt Ne has already doue, he has given rs
.tsta. suraace double sure" that all the obliga.
rions and promises made during he war, to
white or black, 10 soldier or civilian, to
na a'iye, or foreigner will be rcligously ob-
II served TlISenewed cheering 4 Aud perhaps
d may ,uddofor my county men. without
being accused of our failing of boas,ing,
81 rhal we feel that we haye entered upon i
~ rev Stage of our national existence ], we
trel our. Responsibility as well as our
d strength. We feel like O. newly married
pau;7zhappg. it is true, but with new cares
aud responsibilities, g We tibaye a ,vnsl
: country. butt With undeveloped resources.
We want all ,he help you can give US. We
:, can use ,proftably 10 ourselves aud to you
Eaff The surplus capital aud labor of Edrope.
We have a,htge debt, and, therefore, The
/: necessity Of iudus'ry and economy. We
Z have passed through terribly destructive
, iwFr,, and. therefore, want peace aud quiet
|. No. nation need fear an aggressive policy
, ON the part ofgthe Uuited States We
have mad lighting enough for this genera
. lion, We want GIN. DIX 10 .hu Id, as the
: : Pac Il: Riihoad We want Mr.. McHenry
!. TO ex eld bis railroad, like the Il ,disc, to
the ocean, to the Gulf, TO the West if You
Can find IL, aud 10 Canada, [Cheers. T.
know i express The sentiment of every true
! American when / say that the United
- States want neitbefz war r.norrumors Of war
but peace, industry, capital spechanical
skill and physical developmen!
!. Senator, Sherman sat down amid q salvo
Of Cheers .si.0is s-.sa .alsfsllsl -a i,1s
t Sir Morton Peto. after his name had
, been toasted, said i-tssa5 y
, thiuk you will allow me, in presenting
. the next tosst,yio assure you, that cherish
he kmdiiest recolec,ions of your friend.
' ship on rthisrsmy FIRST visit among you =
, Mr.. McHenry d d me the honor, aud my
e friends also, to invite Us 10 come 10 you,
and shall eve-, am sure, feel thatl can
G never thank him sufficiently for having in
e duced US 10 make this visit, which has
d resulted in Qualification beyond our power
$ of expression. Applause. am sure Of
e this that We are all convinced that no man
e should venture upon public life, epee ally
g that no young mar should enter upoH, com.
. mecce aud tlijjk himself qlal,ied to begin
his vocation without having paid a visit 10
Ameriese Loud applause ]aai' 50 far as
we ure conCtTUeu, VIC ltel ludt Tue tilne
has been 90 limited, and we look to the
future for an opportunity to do justice to
our capaciry to tappreciateily you position
and the 'duty We eve to il, Itiseid OF
. having spent too much lime, six months
would have been 90 short a lime in.whicb
E TO investigate all we desired 10 ievesligate,
7 As it il. nnder the auspices OF, QUE kind
e friend Mr. McIlenry, We hayeseen some.
: thing Ike niue thousand miles Of your ran
y ways, but our Investigations have not
n extended to ,he great South or the great
} West We, returp 4 to- Epglaqt with the
conviction That The more The country is
, iogestigatedt the more il will 'repay ysidSesiii
9 igation I; aud we find. L may say, that enr
. friends want not our patronage. Fifty
, years ago they might possibly have desired
J H. : but now we 6nd here en- oak that over.
| tops lbe forest, and We came 10 shelter
, ourselves baneal b It's branches Applause
Ladies and gentlemen. for my own part,
5 aud on the. ipart ofimy dearo friend, Mr..
/ Mcuepry, and on the part Of my friends, j
thapk you heartily. sifsc. .iopatsly and de-
, eerely for the kitd way you have received
!, as; aud ] say with sincerity. That can
. never be doubted. that none of Us can ever
3 forget be kindness we haYe experienced
r during our visit among you. And Ia'sure
you that If you ever come TO England, we
n will do all,in oar power 10 give youseverg
facility for pleasure. and TO show yon. that
#. when Englshmen come to visit their broth
ers, they. .age,sPrepared 10 ,seeiproeete by
: returning cordiali for cor diality. Loud
e applause j ,sa-,. hsa .issga-as ,'ssF sssg'''
2 Af,er file toast Of The Judiciary of the
!, Ubiled7S YES, ,"v Chief astice Chase was
3 called on to respond ialar2Is
He did not kpow Why be had been called
y on 10 respond He was not very y ouug
Z, get sbel l.felt,lihat he, was avery young
}, Judge; apl. It hardly became the youngsst
e member of lhe Judiciary to speak f,r it -
Besides. there we're other subjects Of dis
cpSsion. the army. lbe navy, lovely women,
r | applause, the Qaeen. Iappiause, / ant 50
j. many other subjects, by tbe side O, WHICH
e Il was generally supposed The law was very
4 iap II IA ao.,t A. A. n