The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-24

NCV
s,,,,.,v
the Uno1 and ere Its Close his ndel was rne
wS. his path VIVA.
sponsohtes rest upon MS snouiae's, H.rHs Int va
Porans tne onsrse oommeI a. ~ % Of his meat
dulles ripe experience nm % -
ana unwavenns p sa.o - III I ur;or ~ vii have
,hs hearty onsraon Of his own counrvmen and the
tne neasy nS ~ Az ~ -, ys ~ sres natl
good wishes ana voa speea % al .oves " sUs sh sn
helm Of that Proyidence which has guided and guarded
Sa;i cansrs, T;nSs so. do s,d r-copoad' arn,snsa
'"'- N'A''~A mug eA' 1o"A @n'N p'''Ae'A "ff'
THE POPE
me third toast In honor OF the sovereign Pontin OF
Rome, his Holiness the Pope, was drunk standing, and
with all the honos President King, In giving the toast
said
Tho next toast rs one that courtesy and the proprcy
o. tne occasion naturally suggest 70 the sovereign
rope tGreat applause.) we NEEDLE not mere with any
religious creed or political opinions but look at things a.
much TO ADMIRE where ruins surround rs on every sde
and instability seems 70 rule Is with no ordinary emo
ton tnat LOOK towards thai calm ana stately ngure
seated IN the fonuncai omar CHAIR OF ages-whlch
supelsts wne empires ana dy nasties cnange ana are
crumDaeo composed, sassere, sublime serene ana
trusn1 when all around is doubt and confusion, the
HOLY Father holos on the even tenor or his way with
nIte support from armed guards or rich treasures he
uphoids the high trust committed 70 him, and,
leaning Upon MI Hoc stanac fast ana Matnfui, come
wnat GO come my. lAppiause.l We have AZ read IN
y4usul9 ssoy o. ~ noDS oenatofs Oh the Oh Rome
NO Wnen Inc oa!oaen uaus nao assaulted the Eternal
Ivy ~ IN quies Ugnly IN tae Forum, In toer curue
cnas !eaay 70 ~ o0wn tnel lives need Do but not
Icxuy W hoenoon tnen posI lAppiause) MOI ieas
seems 70 me the bearing OF tnas grand Ola man
LOW Ine the fonuncai cnair VINO, taxing counsel nos
LILY Iso.u un .sssn 20 uSo ano mrs convicuons GUY,
neeos NOT sne ssom INA! bowls nm pat rgnt
On r 0ouise wn s'eeoy ana uniaenng treao aowevef
connic'ng opinions may 20 as 70 the policy OF suc1
coure y Impossible not 70 admire the grandeur OF
character tnus aithiu under great peril 70 duty ana 70
conscience. give a. the toast His Holiness the
Pope"
Mr. sroRrs HssPoSss
Mr. story responded remaIkng upon tne ropes nne
ray 70 foreigners ana ms ao 70 art ana arss ne mao
to forward Tree OF expensehe wosks OF for
egn as wei as natiVe aItsts 70 the great Exnpon IN
the ruins Of antiquity aud his generous and
comprehensive charities He had always exhibited Q
sympathy Tor our country and was an 70 slavery
ne refused 70 give ms 70 the rebels because
closed amid applause
Rev. Mr. Brooks, Of Philadelphia, responded to the
toast oil the Union after the band had repeated twice. in
the feature Of the day; but regret that its length will
prevent me from giving H. he showed that the ceeora-
on OF me gay was IN honor Oh the character OF man
Other celebrations were to mark events After passing
glowing eulogium on the character OF washington he
passed 70 survey Of the future Of our Union The trials
sadness and grief wrought by the war were not thrown
away They made the country greater and nober, and
preserved and all should be free. His remarks
eloquent and effective, and were frequently interrupted
- MAJOR GENERAL BARTLETT
The Army and Navy was responded to by Brevet Major
General Bartlett who made short effective and sodiery
Speech in which he expressed hope that we should
hereafter have less OF faction and party and more OF
higher patrotsm ana sad that ike great benevolent
man our nation SHOULD pass over the petty cha,hng OF
made regular bit and sat down amid deafenins ap
pause v.vv.
On. or On. .,aos, !,. FREEMAN pR,;s,a ,,o. ., -.
scmucIs rna nanoiea ms suDJect WIN ski ana
grace nc showed that exceency IN art was not attain
Leading q y were not al aowery and poetic He believed
-; ~ =, n Sss woa,u sumo "ne r'a Inc "oso
" -, - " ,a.rs ~ =, .sr ' ,,o,v.
M. L.. 1870 -. -. A ssp :. =. ."y ~
ING ass lesun1 .ous', 6omo una me u1itcd States,
Va fespcnoeo 70 " aex n,ooks o. Aassncnns Us,
IN patriotic points, which were frequently received with
apPa"se' o~crr.
-, vNoLos0N.
when no sas Aown tnere Was general rush, and the
so ooAo up' sAvusn n0t Deiorc ro nuics
nao Deen toasseo ana the nean OF PRESIDENT hng ana
M oueteu Ing was 30 great That out
e was saa OF nearo IN response ana IN lew moments
ter tne 1olId Dn.esca was .enaned only oy mo oana
ana .ne waers acsPa.cnng cnampagne ana solids ana
tue ssern ptutes % Dante anu nis Ceatohs VINO seemed
10 look down on the eoacious ana pouous enors OF the
Lencner men WIN coia eye OF compassion and poetic
Iegre@ tnougnt oe'ecteo inc grano oio poet m one
Oh INC paln.nes wnen ne met ms cadsvetoos irenas,
,ookng envous sn1 n.ue oit hungry, cus my nave
oeen only an .' ,s iIn nancy % from sns
api,oau"Ce VI "a. nu suDSoquens!, 'noy wef1 NOT
Se'c,eo .r nus s a. to. IN ~ tne Towns oowl
Dy any p ..ey may nave e'' i'r Dah'e IN MS
linus IT, -, veay aseoSoe anu success, enssr
sannen.. was ,e aasess ss'ac.,ns y, AmoI'cahs On
ud =" s, h, ,h IN, ,, p',' aS 1
mn s...s .s wy ~ ~ PASoeo VIA
'"uuoo Jul 0oun'y"en "''e W Wy " "s~'"'
THE COMMITTEE
aiiar:-James /. Claghorn, Philadelphia, Chairman;
George l. schuyler, II. b. Brown, James NJ Brown,
Philip Schuyler, II. M Leavitt, DR.. 7. p. Bcnkhord,
New York; Hon. d. T. Dickey, Chicago: Henry
Channcy, Henry A. Stone, New York; c. c. Gray,
Gordon Brewer, Boston; Charles Temple Dix, Dr. b.