The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-16

found with tho cable becanse the news from Europe
maybe scanty or animpcrant as II wa had any moro to
40 with what passes over the line than the Post Once
Department with the OF letters that through
the mail We common carriers and send whatsoever
comcs; and II brethren Of the press keep capable
which is Important we win BEE TINT II Is delivered
nero every morning or the results Of this enterprise
cSmnercany and pohicsllyil is for others TO speak
nearEthat, as 1t brings us. INTO closer relations
wIn England, i may produce better understand
speak against England. words OF censure must
vome from other lips than mine. ! have received
guage. have eaten Of their bread and drank OF their
cup. ana ! have received from them, In the darkest
nours OF this enterprise words OF cheer which shall
orgei and u any words Of mine can tend TO peace
and good WIN they shall not be wanting beg my
1ymen TO remember the ties Of kindred Blood Is thicker
IMAM water America with all her greatness has como
out OF the Ions OF England and though there have
occn sometimes family quarresbitter as family quar-
er b,e W. W. 20 In our hearts there is yearning
enemy OF his country and of the human race who would
sur up strife between two nations that race
,angnaoe ana IN re'gion close with this SENTIMENT
England and America, casping hands across the sea
May this firm grasp DO pledge Of friendship all gene.
After Mr. Fields speech Mr. Low read several teIe
grams that received from parts OF the world
snce the company took their seats around the festive
The fourth regular was then given and respond
ed to by Mr. Jos JAY President Of the Union Club of
New York in q very eloquent manner Was
The following sentiment by telegraph from Secretary
Seward was next read - i,
Cyrus W. Field the first and the most
energetic friend in the United Of the latest
pshed great enterprise In the Advance OF universal civilian
ton. =
Mr. PErrR CporRR responded to the h regular toast
and dwet at some length the efforts Of the Newfonnd
land Telegraph COMPANY. .s.s...aG n
After The conclusion OF Mr. Co0per's speech the Chair
announced The receipt OF the following telegram:-l n
Cirrus w. FIrrD:-ir-T received today a despatch from
Ruter announcing that Napoleon had ordered conscrp-
uon 81 sailors throughout the maritime provinces to
vessels TO bring home the troops from Mexico. II
me favorable opportunity such fully
Immediately j. MCLEAN.
Rev. Dr. BELLOWS responded to the sixth toast in a
very eloquent speech in which he drew very fine
pictures OF the results likely to from the system
OF general communication which the Atlantic telegraph
and the Russian extension were about to naugurate.
following sentiment which received with great ap-
planse:-
Rnssa and America-May they meet always in Pacific
sea- nnd never md themselves IN straits that they
do not remember their mutual Behring's.
Admiral Farragut responded the seventh toast in
brief speech
Tho Army of the United States Represented by the hero
OF 5ettysbnrg, was responded TO by General Meade.
The eighth, NINTH tenth, eleventh. twelfth thirteenth
and fourteenth regular toass then given and re-
sponded 10 respectively by Professor Hitchcock, Rev.
DR. Lttlejohp, OF Brooklyn exMayor 0pdyke and S B.
The festivities kept M Til long after midnight
and the company separated highly pleased with the en-
terfainmen, which was admirably managed throughout