The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-09

oiasec IN ne nsysS be FORGOTTEN that The Destruction OF
suicide Of any one causes the death Of this unon
REMARKS OF JAMES r. BRADY.
seventh Toast he ssid he heard his voice IN Tamsnv
Hall when he was eighteen years Of Ase and mentioned
fact that when the rebellion broke out he was told in
the OF New York that h. would be read out OF
Tammany Hall He lMr. Bray considered that, in lie
cold acknowledgment Of the war against rebellion,
traditions and doctrines of its faith That was the reason
why the democratic party has now power In this
government INA 49,. II might have obtained possession
truthful TO u4at faith OF the democracy in which
was educated will fail to obtain what know II
Of the govern ment Of tho United States OF America
There were len enough in that hall all the
new rebels and traitors from Thaddcus Stevens
Charies ov inner Cheers) We had got through with
physical rebellion against the Union, and were to
begin fight against Intellectual war upon it II he
cohst tuition OF the United States he would take the
pusiIlanimous miserable demsgogue Charles Sumner
ne wanted the honesty intellect moral power OF that
gand old party tose up, feeble 1t appeared and make
all its opponents trembe, till the democracy mounted
upon power. Mr. Brady then made some pert nent re-
marks relative to his sympathy with the government
In the war for the Union, and said that he back
TO the ranks of the democracy because he claimed TO
have always belonged to that great national party.
He spoke TO the South and claimed Chat although they
by high official in Washington that the of the
South were to BIO relied upon in their honest declarations
ards and sneaks were vet full Of tratorous declarations
He wanted that the democratic party should take them
AZ their word. But he asked the eloquent men OF
the South who anxious have the Union restored
did not declare their sentiments In public addresses II
the South meant to cooperate with the democracy of the
North In putting down the internal aggres-
sons OF The men Of the East, who wanted TO es-
tablish new. rebellion on the ruins OF the
constitution of the United States, they should
let IL be known. II this contamination realized it
would enable this country to settle up little
with England. Until justice were done to America by the
government OF Great BRITAIN should the
same feeling towards it that dwelt in the breast of
Darius The speaker continued in eloquent strain,
TO beseech the South to back share all the poll
tca rights to which they entitled and thus present
a great nation under tho constitution of the United
States which would despse all the organized Powers Of
the world.
The remainder Of the toass were then read
s. The Continent Of America-Dedicated TO the growth
and exhibition of American institutions invites
petition abroad, but repeI. colonization at home
Responded TO by Samuel j. Tden.
o. Peace and its Yictores-Re united brethren a
stored gnon prosperity that has had parallc and
Responded TO by =. s. Cox
10. The Democratic Party-A faithful defender OF the
integrity of the Union It gives republican usttu
lions their form and pressure, and is, like them, indie
IL. The Proud Motto Of our Ancient society-"CivI
and religious liberty the glory of man"
IL Woman-Thc jewel on the hilt Of Patriotism
Responded 10 by Robert Hutchings.
i3 The Preston its courage and incorr,luoity de-
pend IN high degree individual liberty and Che success
OF free government
The following letter was received by the Committee
LETTER FROM GENERAL DIX.
DEAR sIi--An engagement made q month ago renders
veisary OF the Battle OF New Orleans at rnmany Hall
ON Monday But fully concur in the propriety of
memorating victory which decisive Of the great
conflict We are carrying on With the most powerful
time nation In the world for commercial Independence.
It = no, this military achievement alone that the
markable man 70 whose energy ana skill, 1t due
should be ever remembered by lis countryfnen. The
crisis in our political history which ELECTED from him
the memorable declaration with which your invitation Is
prefaced"ihc Union must and shall be pr.served''-
proved him to be Que Of those who leave the impress
Of their Character the age in which they live The
had been among us in the late unhappy domestic
the cause Of tho Unon and that be would have brought
the government against those who seeking 20 over
throw and destroy it And, that the has been
tried and settled remains only for us to counsel to-
gether in spirit Of fairness and good feeling 10 heal the
wounds has inflicted TO regulate wisely the action
the co. ernment on the social basis which peace
laid and TO do ali that becomes patriots good citizens
Tor the prosperity OF the country and the harmony tho
uhioh very Truly, yours, JOHN A. DIX.
letter from Montgomery Blair also read and the
festivities were brought TO a close.
THE DAY IN THE CITY.
In the city generally the public authorities commence
rated the day by hcissing the American colors Tho
City Ha and other buildings thus displayed the national
Tag IL is noteworthy fact tha, yesterday the flag
on the Custom House raised the length of the
standard for the erst time since the death Of the late
Collector