The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-19

making an acknowledgement Of marching salute,
and with cap in hand presented q rather funny ap-
pearancc. There were the usual deplays before the
asking OF grace. Some OF the grea. guns OF the
day siled TO put in an appearance or perhaps they
upon the platform. II required several strong
a.pea ssrea e the .s thing to
the matter was liked and the programme was pro.
ceeded with az had peen previously arranged.
q prayer by the Rev. Dir. Pond a few words OF In
PRODUCTION and the President came to the i00tghts.
or course the people cheered.
SPEECH OF PRESIDENT GRANT
The silent man then made the following speech
LADIES AID IENTLEMEN-I congratulate you upon
The matter is enc in which you locally are more
particularly interested but one in which the whole
regard. hope It VIII prove link which viii bind
The two countries together closely, build mp pro-
tnerly love between people Of the same blood and
bring about Q strong and enduring friendship
lie bowed then and sat down. The assembiage
here dTapk u S0id water the health Of Lord Lizgar
and listened to. another ADDRESS
SPEECH OF LORD LIzGAR.
Lord LIzGAR expressed himself as grieved be-
cause he could not Initiate the admirable brevity OF
President Grant. The evidences OF q friendly dis
towards the country which am proud to represent
have deeply touched my heart: have often heard
wards Great Britain felt on TINS SIDE OF Inc line
Hoad ,, cries g Of NO. no'-which have been told
been told this say but the cerdasS With whic
my friends and associates have met since
our arrival conyinces me that was mislniormed.
with the hama Of America, and can't help ieel-
i9g that Inc the hearts It's, should join as well.
With the Stars ana stripes, when ! behold
such receptions, such glorious reception as was
thrill OF patriotism through my body. In behas OF
ENGLAND feel Justified II saying there Is not q
ai Of note n the whole lana who would not
document The honor in this country has fallen on
the shoulders Of General Grant, and ii was the big.
gest thing he ever did IN ne life.
next g ~ ssa s0a ans ssp w ps' az
sa9 ans the az angel cid Of H.
man succeeded in obtaining three cheers Tor
the Queen 81 EnganSa a., Then the band played
lowed by Governor wilmot, Of New Brunswick sS
the most eloquent AMI attractive speaker OF the day.
He talks in pubic, Just he dld in private to your
correspondsat last spring IN an earnest and effect
IS: srEgca 9g GOVERNOR wllAoT.
EsnS iSs tgsbs s a E wmot
Ing ali this time, ana though there has been great
zeal or pourng on bon s SIDES . they have come
repeated cneersl-and perish the band l4at Is ever
gse WHEN IL d Ss 4 ss 9 Ss s Hs FL 6 Yss
sumter The heart OF the Dominion poured out in
warm and heartfelt sympathy towards you and it
sstace IS needea There is no Stain 1r on YOUR 1 i
now It's scarlet is as bright ana It's blue Is as clear
as that Of my own beloved country, and hold 1t
second only TO that dag in reyerentlal respect.
am proud 10 say that am amolt Yankee myself,
descended from one OF those Who landed on
Plymouth RocK and III early years the principles
Of Christianity were insticd into my daily life.
With such principles actnatiug sober and sensible
minor International dltcnlties, most OF winch,
thank God, are already settled There Is no danger
queen, II she were here, would say with her voice
what she feels IN her heart OF hearts, in the noble
language OF your own President Let Us have
senator nAMLrN, the sage OF Basco.hegan. as he is
anecl0na,e!y termed, next amb!ed 10 the front
has given peace 10 the world. lie said I'VE wonld
be glad to hear what the navy has to say about it,"
SECRETARY RoBEsok's REMARKS.
This pointed appeal brought the rotund oid sea-
DOG Robson to his feet. He gave q hitch TO mis-
quid he delivered TINS nowery yarn:-..in compli
ance no less with my owl inclnations than with
spy duty re wsa his words Is my ans Us S
peace In he words Ct the poet who has
no less renowned than war; The power ami glory
OF tie navy which eliminated amid he red thundcrs
brightly on that Asiaiic night when gallant Williams
went down, rather than leave his sinking SHIP or
desert t'' his saIpwrecsed comrades Nothing raer
has been said 10 day than that tins bond or union
between the ,wo naTns a VIII con
maHkind-nears.SsSssd nearer together, by bringing
ana usic When bese two nations % decad
that questions OF difference be settled not by
an am5s ey the o
international pocy for the future They are leaders
sweep cen all nations with it. indivd1ais wither but
not the nation, and the people are more and more.
The earth is Iustrious by their presence on IT, ana
up and surged onward day py day nearer to the
gates OF mingled pearl aud gold that swing on
long continued.D The two nations OF Ango-Saxon
blood are now united, and II me time ever comes
nj m 1nNpn rir mi
they win march should er TO shoulder in al,
Having delivered this really hercuean effort the
Jolly sailor with that weakness for lemlnimliy which
cured an introduction from the Mayor several OF
the young ladies OF the allegorica pyramid of The
morning an VINO ma ma se r S V e ses
framed in golden HAIR, forming really pretty PIC
ture. Giving MS trousers preliminary Mitch ana
shifting q metaphorical quld into his cheek, the
naval hero advanced pulling his foreock and scrap
ing his foot in real nautical style as he was pre-.
firmly moorea =, as iGousn -. he r had !, 3
shivered his tarry topghts and Delayed his binna-
Gle jbstays with thc genuine salt water smack, as
he conversed with the charming creatures, who soon
environed him on every side, pouring into the too
willing ear OF the hairy Mariner meantime, flood OF
that delicate hae nc 'ne eo ar sex 50 we an
Outraged, for the President was his friend, and he
CALAMITY maintained his part OF the encounter
Secretary BELKNAP was trotted out as the next
speaker. IN behalf OF the Army OF the United
States ne responded with pleasure. Belonging as 1
did during the war, 10 the volunteers, / have no
hesitation in doing 80, because the care and man
agement or the army now, to some extent, depends
on me- 1ilat army needs no euogy. Like the deeds
OF its great chief In silence 1t speaks its own his
tory The old nag, though fallen on some
fields, has already risen again IN undimmed
slarj and untarnished folds. As lis deeds
in the field were honorable 50 Its deeds
OF charity aie now. NO work OF mine has been more
agreeable than that OF the last week, when in the
midst OF gloom ana anxiety The President Calmly
yet urgently ordered me TO telegraph sheridan TO
give tents, provisions. Blankets &C., to the suffering
people OF Chicago. tApplause.) SO the suffering Of
those people were assuaged by tho action OF your
laden with supplies, clothing and shelter have gone
forward to relieve those fre-smtten and pcrshing
people, proving In the words OF the immortal Mil
ton Peace M asr victories e less renowned than