The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-03

orsssss ana swsmps ana densss forss<s asd dsepese
solitudss Of the Far West Many sturdy nsna. nass
sun, has taken up the pen and written 70 me = n,us
history Of domestic JOY or sorrow, always e1upiea' s
proud say With interest In that little tie o. some
comfort or happiness derived from II and the writer has
always addressed me, not writer OF BOOKS lot sss
resident some four or Eve thousand mes swI: "es
friend 10 whom he might freely impart tne soys aod
sorrows of nis own nrssite Many q mother-i ooy'd
reckon them now by dozens not by units-hAs done the
ike ana mas told me how she lost such ohid. at suoh
a time and where she lay buried. and how good she
was and how In this or that respect. she resemoted
Nell do assure you ns no sr os as my
have derived from this source was wavering at the
time whether not 70 wind up my clock. and
come and sec this country and this decided felt
az II Il were positive duty. we're bound 70 pack
up my clothes and come and my friends. And eyen
these things, that you have no chance Of spelling mo-
feel though we wore agreeine-as indeed are II
substitute FOR fictitious characters the clAsses from
which they are drawn-atout third partie in whom We
bad common interest Al every new cot OF Kindness
on your part say u 70 myssf-thsts for Olyer-i
no doubt 1t is intended for Nell and so became much
happier certainly. but more sober and retiring man
than ever was before. Gentlemen. talking Of my
friends In America hrings me back, naturally and OF
course TO you Coming back to you and being thereby
reminded OF the pleasure We have In store in hearing
though no Sv ths rs ar S -
end OF what have to cay But before sit down. there
is one topic on which DESTROYS to lay particular
stress has, or should have strong interest for us
ALL since to Its literature every country must look for
one great means OF refining and improving its people,
and one great source OF natcna pride and honor You
have In America great writers--great wrters-whe will
live In oil time. and familiar 70 lips IS house.
hold words. Deriving (which they ell do In greater or
less degree, In their several walks> their inspiration
from the stupendous country that gave them birth they
duse better knowledge OF Il, aud higher love for IT,
all the civilized world take leave 10 say, In the
presence OF some OF those gentlemen, that hoo the
time is not far distant when they Ia America wilt
ceve OF right substantial profit and return in Eng
land from their abors and when we, In En- Land shall
receive substantial profit and return 10 America
from ours Pray do not misunderstood me. Securing
to myself from day TO day the means Of an honorable
subsistence would rather have aectionate regard
Of my follow mon than would have heaps and mines
Of gold. But the two things do no. to incom.
patibe. They cannot be- FOR nothing good inoompat-
ible with justice. There must DO an international ar
rangemsnt in this respect England has done her part
and confident that the time is not FAR distant whom
America will do hers IL becomes the character OF .
great country; firstly because il is justice secondly.
because without you nevor have and keep lite.
nature Of your own. Gentlemen, l thank you, with
feelings OF gratitude such not often awakened
and can never DO expressed As understand it to BIO
pleasant custom hero % AIish With toast, would beg
to give you---
"America and England and may they mover have any
division but The Atlantic between them
The speeches and delivered this oocaso on oc-
cupy ton columns. We haze given ST. that 10 worth
giving
Mr Dickens retired at one O'clock and the company
soon after broke up highly qat0ed and delighted with
the rich intellectual entertainment thsy had enjoyed