The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-25


They gould rejoice to-day in the establishment Of thai
pausc ri.pse who doubted the ability Of GOV
eminent 10 the TO successful termination
had their doubts relieved Some there were who feared
to pay OF our national debt Those who
had invested abroad feared perhaps, that
the seaIoard oit,sswoald vots for its Reputation nc
asked could such thing DO reasonably expected OF
people who had just offered such PROOF OF their vtucf
name which they had earned BY their arms and their
blood and become tho scor OF Europef Applause) II
ling TO bear his full share or the national responsibility
he would counsel him TO fasting and prayer to obtain
and sss. IN down III
his infamy, sink thousand fathoms deep.
App:uss Tho srsnsn e. e gu. in
and until schoohousss were burned up and court
houses destroyed such thing could be. The people OF
merce stood were inecrisy and honor In one Of the
British organs comparison had been made between the
70 compare country the continent Of Europe shcr
than 70 the Kingdom Of Italy. IT 4- @s'3 \, KIN
:. Rem AnKs OF JUDGE DURELI, OF LOUISIANA.
ed 70 BY Judge Darrell q New Orleans When the Amer
Union question he was not TO be found want
q The past It's history was ps.s The American his
tory OF tho future win be a. God WI make II and tho
ss ss ras n Z g ss S S.n
heart honestly and sincerely The late struggle had ts
origin over forty years ago He would say % them both
Of different education-jast as Mahometans received
their faith at the feet OF Iahomet and Christians At the
extremity Of discussion and 6naiIy sought the last
arbitrament-that Of the sword All who had raised
their arms against the government did not do so
It; put tho leaders did Il dishonesty (ssnsation)
In january. 1860. when y was not known whether
he had told his fellow citizens In the words OF Philip OF
Macedon to the couror whom repeating the story OF
wa asssd osss
"By hammering' the American Union was to be welded
together The doctrine Of State rights bad been dis
cussed to extremity. II no was not forgetful
q pretty strong state rights man. TaaghtsTl
lon and from their chivalrc and honest character he
knew that they would carry OFT the promises which they
future They would be found side by side With their old
antagonists In common cause against common foe.
lApplalse1 We were not an ia people, with whom pun
shncnt was effected by dccaptaton and where safety lay
In power and force He thought necessity existed for
conscation laws as the people Of tho South had been
was now being cementcd by trade and commerce. and
tho RI ways, which foreign well as home capital
ss q Ss oo0nr
Music-"Vive fAmerica" sv f
REMARKS or MR.. JAMES M'cHENnY.
The sixth toast, "0ur Transatlantic Guests and
Friends" was responded to BY Mr.. McHESRY Thanking
thcm for tho cordial reception of the toast he said
mere business tour hnd through their Kindness been
which they wero SO intimately connected-the Fro
had everywhere treated them with the greatest courtesy
and Hospitality In conclusion, gave them the health
OF ME- Berdel, the President tsA ae
REMARKS or MR.. DAVIS. .st 81. esl
MT DAvis one OF the directors, responded on behalf
Of Mr.. Berdeli. When tho regular train was on the
extra train without due noticosn oversight Of which
he thought his friend Mr. Berdell not capable laugh
teri He would, however, assure then, that the Erie
would do It's best only for the public good but for
the individual pecunary interests Of those connected
REMARKS OF MIR. GEORGE BANCROFT.
The seventh toast-'England and the United States:
TO preserve amicabc rotations between them forever let
with each othcr,n was responded 10 by Mr. George
Bancroft and Sir Morton Pcto. Mr. BANCROFT said I'm
tho Old World England stood foremost in popular liberty
and America In the new Could not two such countries
stand amicably togetherP How intimately were they
related to each otheri Our rich .prairics pro-
duced tho food which England needed, and the
looms OF England produced their manufactures for
The ships which passed between the two countries
but the shutiles in weaving Thorn together The dis
coveries Of art and fence in their
fetal results American works or literature and art
found their admrors In Europe and only recently
our BIersladt for Europe. The statesmen Of Ame-
rca might not have made much impression in
justice to the merits Of Cobden who had dissolved the
elements Of national enmiy existing between England
whore. America was the child Of labor and labor was
the stcppingstone TO honor and power On tho part
OF America there never was anything wanting
20 harmonious understanding Now, would
England do tho same justces In America each man
lived the life Of tho naonall interested in Its VOL
fare and hence was that those who had in in
stances from the forge the anvil had been
representatives Of people and exemplary adminstra
tors OF the government tApplause.)
REMARKS or SIR a. MORTON PErO.
SR s. MORTON Pxrc-who received with great
for his part Aicr returning thanks
behalf Of himself and his party their welcome no
adverted to the necessity Of England and America
standing shoulder shoulder in their Of progresa
Throughout late struggle, and he would say IL with
wonid have been an unwarrated impersncnce as this
co ntry largo enough and strong enough TO do with
out 2: foreign Interference We might have thought
struggle when Mr.. Buchanan, whom in England
Of the justice Of tho eori He and his party had gone
throughout the country, and they had seen what had
Ion prriouna impression. NO nation had hitherto
such an army absorbed quietly into tho industry of
the country Nothing had occurred like the late strug
like the cementing together again Of the discovered
Ties Of the people q this country applause t4gI
o4A IN REMARKS or ROBERT J.. WAIVER.
The eighth toast-trhe Railroad system Of America
was responded to BY Ionrvr J. WALKER He face
tiousH obiccicd AZ so late an hour TO responding 10
s sNs an rsn"s ana sy
OF Secretary Of the Treasury, especially when there
others present moro fitted 10 do so. When at one
millions OF dollars In the Treasury 10 the railroad in
tcresis Of the country, he was with the Affirmative
minority and still again he had advocated the application
OF this money TO the building OF the Pneihe Railroad
Tho great conqucrors OF the rebellion Grant and Sher
man would tell them that our success was due 70 the
facility which railroad system had enabled them
10 concentrate troops ana munitions OF war However
extrasagant the sentiment in tho toast might appear
was all true. This country able TO absorb
the surplus capital OF Europe In the construc-
ton OF railways Our railroad system was but in
its Infancy; yet It's progress was inevitable; and the
time coming whom the iron horse having traversed
the continent would bathe his nostrils In the Pacific
onco and friendship Of their guest Sir Morton Petc,
whose would 90 down u postery with those other
friends OF America, Bright and Cobdcn Side by side
with him also jam McTIcnry who, during the dark
days Of struggle proved the friendship OF Eng
land by directing the investment Of English capital In
American railway.
The toast '1hc Press" wns duly responded to.
II was after midnight when the party separated