The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-14
llsyd CarrlSon's ereakiast in london and
Report/bf the Great Ovation.
Aut1Qus AND REMARKABLE AssEMBlAGE
Speeches Of John Bright, Earl Russell
and tho Duke Of Argyle on the
Rights Of Man.
EARL RussELL's CONFESSION.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE or TINE HERALD.

his merning great recognition breakfast was given
- VIM. Lloyd Garrison, the leader OF the American
snttsavery party In the United Sates The occasion
perfectly unique, and In respects than singu-
hyity was remarkable Il a demonstration Of the
stsong ympathies which certain large parties in the
political and religious worlds Of British society have
~ years extended TO the antislavery cause in the
United States and ELECTED series Of addresses than
which more earnest eloquent and evidently sincere
peotestations q admiration for American institutions
ed regards the American people have never been
heard IN England
4 M John Bright the member for Birmingham, who
- been engaged In hard nght for parliamentary
vofcrm in the House Of Commons up TO Two o'clock this
DsrninR, present to take the chair and make deca
Saaion Of his warmest sentiments Mr.. Garrison was
accompanied by his daughter Mrs. Willard, and his son.
M u Garrison and among most brilliant and distin
guished company the following notable persons were
observed Tho Duke and Duchess Of Argyll, Earl Rus
ell K g., and the Countess and Lady G. Russell; Lady
II ssanhope. Mr. T. Hughes, N. p, Mr.. v. Harcourt.
. q, the Right Hon. W. Cowper, N. p, Mr. g. Thomp-
son the Hon E. Stanley, Mr. J. stansfeld N. p, the
Eari Of Ahlie Lord A. 8 Churchill, Bishop Payne Mr..
,. g Mil. N. ~ Mr.. p. Urquhart. NJ r.. Mr. G. s.
Lsssvrs. Mr.. D. MLaren n p Mr.. W. Morrison, N. p,
H. P. A. Taylor NJ. p, Mr. Frederic HARRISON Pro-
Ssssor Maurice, Mr. G. J. More, M. p, Mr.. 7. B.
Potter n. r., Lady Lysll, Miss Golden, Mr.. Chisholm
Anstey. the Hon. Charles Howard, N. p, Mr.. George
howard, Mr. Charles g. Roundeil Mr.. Sergeant Parry,
H. O H Hopwood. Mr.. Victor schelchsr. Nj. Lionel
Tsalsmache, Professor Huxley. r. r. s. Major Evans
Dsh, Mr. Joseph Cowen, NJ. p; Mrs Edmund Potter,
Dr George Young Bart Mr.. Herbert Spencer, Mr.. J.
II Ludlow, Mr. 8 Pope, tho Hon. +. a. Morse Mr..
Henry Crompton Colonel Salwey, Mr.. A. b. Dymond,
NE Charles Gilpin n. p; Mr. Thomas Barnes II. r. !;
Mr. r. ". Chssson, Mr. Hodgson Pratt, Mr.. Justin Nc
<hv Mr. MtaaE n he
Hon. r. Leveson Cover. NJ. p; Mr. W. NJ Nell, Mr.. H.
4 Buxton, Professor Beesly, Mr. William shaen Nj. r.
q Fisher, Mr.. Gonie, Mr.. R D. Webb Dublin) Mr..
Wlniam Macarthur, Mr.. b J. Slack, tho Rev. W. II.
Chanping Boston, Mr. T. Falvey, Rev DR.. Davis Mr..
EAward Dicey, Mr. Albert v. Dcey, the Rev. Sela Mar
IN, M. Carvell williams Mr. W. Redfern. Mr.. W. 7.
lfallsson Miss Rsmond Mr.. l. n. Ashland, Mr. William
nvans, Mr. Frank r. Evans Professor Fawcett N. p. !;
XE Flower (stratford) Mr.. Mark Marsden, Mr. Richard
Moore, Mr. Octavius Smith. Captain walhouse. Mr..
XApend Beales, Mr.. John Dickinson Jr; Mr.. ". Moy
xAomaa Mr.. T. Il. Green (Baliol Coegeh Mr. Robert
xAing Wadham Colege,, M. h wsdgwood, NJ. Vincent
4 Lean and Mr. Edward Mall
me breakfast given In the large assembly room
- d. James HAIL. Piccadilly. To the architectural
beauties Of this elegant apartment the natural beauty
- towers great PROPULSION and arranged with great
sgtic skin added the door and room were occu-
ysd by four hundred persons all Of whom found places
q the breakfast tables; the galleries nsd BY
swa Of Interested spectators. In conspicuous posi-
90 the front Of the platform was placed large
nsmoyal portrait Of President Abraham Lincoln, and
=: 'r. % 81 s:
sadpss being nanked By two Union Jacks.
me assembly was Of the most composite description.
Ladies and gentlomen OF the extreme section OF the
q Sisssosiss bodies many ~ Americans: Distinguished
oneng the throng BY thousand nameless pecuarities
that seemed rather assimiate than divide them
hom their English friends
Several coored clergyman and large proportion Of
American colored laymen among the assembly.
one remarkable portion OF the meeting composed OF
White ssS .S IS. m on ne
break among the negro population OF Jamaica during
Che winter before last But these were Conspicuous only
the English eye and their special attractveness arose
from the influence which that outbreak and the subse
0uent Investigation by royal commission, and the
lnates exercised the public mind in England In
regard 10 the question OF negro emancipation.
The main Characteristic OF the meeting was hs
unanimity.
The strongest sentence in favor OF the proceed
gs Of the United States in relation to this
question and the most enthusiastic encomlums upon
American institutions we'll the most ardenuy ex-
pressed aspirations for asympahe,ic union or England
With the United States received with uninterrupted
bursts Of applause and in . spirit which il would be
AMER breakfast Mr. Chssson read the following letter
fFom Comts Dc Paris, who bad been invited TO At
eGnd:-
icing prsssns breaEfs.i win be given sAur.
q e. tie sss
s..: S .'' Wish @
that opportunity 70 tell you how much symgath!ze with
as and na:is,saS!s SSs%Pon q .msasps
, As;5' .pesz .As q.
E ..s. =: 81 q: :s.$;isl s.!a sssSS
% ss:Ss
=. .So served mi. forge. IA.
and As pronsn. among s. them va: William !. s alsyS
= re hs he, had n: 2 see The
Has a last BEEN coospcuoSs even Tor his moderation in
- s Ct 81 s.. wh fa 4 ss
g IN sdysr.I,y While deserved housss % those
- . % Ss PEI %
s% q sss .ss ssIs ssss eS
1 q S's Who are inscribed on sss Ss and o
Ssscr i ressisiaS man whose ehsrscisr honors x.
ssns 70 ,s s.,ns though, 2, me and 70,
.os = ssaa nS Ass. =. seen sn N the midst 81
SstIryf fs1S u Sss; cs s" a. r.r.
y ". cnEssou Esq., Hon. Secretary.
Mr. CHEssos also read letter from Mr. Adams, Ams-
oan Minister In London expressing his regret tina. off,
81 duties prevented his attending that meeting, with
yoss whose rising vas sna .ens for loud
90 prolonged cheering, said-rbe position IN which
sss 20 do justice 70 which ana sc~s.hst disscu Id
nut consider signal Distinction 10 BE- permitted 10
TIE prominent part In the proceedings to-day which
80 Intended Of the greatest Of the
great trumphs Of freedom, and 70 honor 70 the most
eminent instrument In the achievement u that tru mph
lchesr There may be those Who viii ask, what this
84umphf To put Il briefly and In part u n triumph
which hes raised four millions Of human bsInes
Avn the very lowest depth Of social and political de-
uvNdation 20 the lofty height which men attain when
osy posses equality Of right In the frssst country on
90 giobs loud cheers.I More than this II 10 . M
umph which has pronounced the irrevooable doom Of
slavery in ali countres-,continued ehserng)and for
IL time Another question which suggests itsslf is, how
has ths great matter been sccomplishedf And the
enswer may b given In another general question: how
= that any great Improvement IL ever accomplished
tADpausa) BY love OF justice, constant devotion 70
great cause, aud by unfaltsriug faith that which -
stGht will In The end succeed tCnssral when look
- shs hall and n this assembly when partake OF the
0mpathy which runs nom here 70 here ~ this momsnt
= Ne welcome guest to-day, cannot but contrast
- present position with that which, not % ar back but
Per le2o-that the guest whom ne honor this