New-York tribune., 1871-07-27

bitiOn This circular s aso given. .h .hhIus
are now in Rome number of impous men, freethnkers,
and sectaries from all parts VINO are intent uPT M
ministers and who desirous Of disseminating the
poson Of their hypC&c1I & ana aece TSe cspSy nTs
therefore to prohibit the reading Of those au no
TO make known that any disregard Oh this
not a yenal, but q grave offense.
MINISTER sCIIENCK ON THE TREATY OF WASH
NGTON.
Mr.. Schenck attended, on July IA, banquet
given by the Merchant Tailors Company In their
stately corporate hail. in Threadneedle-st London In
order to undertand playful allusion In Gen. schencK
address upon the occasion, 1t should be stated thae
nearly 400 years ago namely IN tS9 ie9d tn OF % lphs
Companies, "a to which should have inc rlgDt o, u
precedence in civic pageantst was ameaDy seted on
fSfroGSs ISS onso year S the then Merchant TsOrs should
invite tho sknners' Company to dinner IA q
Sef sI sSGRRd be anuay Sa returned By the SKIN
ners' Company From that day to this for nearly lour
alternately in accordance with that decision has been
maintained. The Master Of the Company Ont. William
having on his rght the Master aud Wardens OF the Skim
ners Company and the American Minister on his imme'
date LETT. As further compliment to the latter and to
tho country he represents star-spangled banner was
suspended over his seat After giving the usual loyal
nS proposed The Health Of His Eeen
which was received with enthusiasm Mt Sehenek, IN
rising TO respond to the toast was e1eerod again ana
Master, wardens and gentlemen, shOud certainly be
devoid Of all sensi6ty were not to thank you as
do most heartily for this kind recognition for this toast
aud for the greeting with which It has been received II
fail express to ou not for myself alone but for the
country have the honor to represent full apprecia
ton Of the Kindness thus expressed 1 pray you TO
sSa no our yGa You ne tax o Be-
fore the era OF the discovery OF America. All
on so%etimes may have its satlsfactlOns Ia laugh
and If the Aldermen, headed by the Mayor in l4sJ
brought about peaceful arbitration between these Two
guilds matter OF great satisfaction to me that at
much later date young as we are 1t has been my good
fortune though not an alderman or mayor laugh to
have heped TO propose an arbitration which trust is 10
settle all differences which may have arisen between us
Loud cheers etem itone OF the proudest acts OF my
iie-to looked upon hereafter with more sefcompla
cency than any other act, political or other,
one OF the Joint Commission TO establish for ratin.
cation, with the satisfaction OF aferward seeing 1t
fRcnewed cheersl don't mean to say much about u
now Such treaty is liable to criticism; 1t has been
criticized on both sides OF the line; and undertake to
say il is one Of rs merits that while it has not satisfied
everybody, everybody Is well conteuJ 10 acSep' II;
B9 not pd here INV PsS soud TPih talk to ou boSt
itt I might take for my theme tho common
aT @ Common law ont Of wRch have sprung free
institutions both countries cheers; but all this has
been talked OF in both countries before. shall make
but this remark. took occasion TO say on landing in
your country, in response TO an address or welcome
eseuted 10 Inc az Liverpool that thought for these
Two greet EnCshspeaklng nations ever 10 be engaged
in war which could be avoided would DC q crime
against civilization and humanity. loud cheers.l And
Vet / was afterward struck by some friendly COM
ncns in one of your neWspaIeIs-d Ihlnk a't t T.
disappearing nations Wgs one Of the reasons why we
apt to dsagree-tha because we SPOKE & tne same ahS
every little fling hippant remark was al the more a,
fhe editor wrote on that occasion was hisle make
of that community of language not d9r inc pupoo pose
vent on all occasions friendly sentiments and kind ex,
pressons toward each other. lCheersI II the United
and so act in mutual and friendly spirit t
is hard to tell to what degree gree our I {Olnt ant
advance among the nations OF the earth; lKenerWed
else but what Is moral social, and politcal but If II
should come to the physical undertake. 70 say that We
would make combination which would be irresistible.
tCheersl And now not to detan you longer, will you
permit me- adopting the moment the form Of toast
SaSh SaSd S9I SSd m s and England root and
branch and may they flourish forever His Excelency
resumed hts seat amid much cheering and the toast was
drunk with enthusiasm.
COUNT MoLTKE ABOUT TO EDIT A HISTORY OF
THE WAR.
from The PdH BrH Gdzeite
The German papers promise us an Official ac-
count The which Is 10 have for its editor no less
competent strategst than Count MOltke himself The
staff officers Of the various corps arc at present actively
at work collecting the reports OF regimenta command
ers who in the Austrian war; have been required to
keep diary OF their operations and experiences The
combination Of these numerous and all of them equally
trustworthy accounts viii exclude any posslDy OF i
aecuracies such as individual ooseryet5 are necery
unable to avoid. The most valuable contributions
will come. from the departments OF, OF the the
the Imperial Ohanccry All sources having been
duly employed, separate reNmental ana DIVISIONAL
diaries of exceptional interest are also promised to DC
brought before the public. SO comprehensive task
VIII OF occupy many months; 1t seems doubtful
whether ia spite of tie nnnber and ability OF CO.
operators the book win be ready publication twelve
months hence 1t s confidently expected IN Prussia
similar undertaking. treating the matter from their own
Le campaign which cannot fail to be Of the greatest in
terest to historical aud military students
THE ORANGE RIOTS IN NEwYORK.
from TIE London Times.
l., M prOtpSt1utS
lords, nor the Roman Catholics tenants no dominant
Church has been pulled down. nor does any exist TO
be supported; no ancient walls malls IKE those n,.o OF
recall the memory' Of ancient conflicts, and
no ground of antagonlSIa' either social social on OF
iheefore Irish party feuds mpacabe III America
as in Ireland and even more sangulnary, II concerns
Irishmen TO ask themselves whether Irish nature is not
more responsible for their origin than English misrne,
especially as history attests their ehce Ions before
'"' From The London Daily Secs
We cannot absolye either parry to these riots The
Orangemen knew to risks they exposed the peace
of their neighbors whose hospitality sheltered them,
and under whose government they hVed Inc prepara-
o ttoh' make ''" would have sufficiently enlightened
them az to their duty, if they h had n ,egarded
the public peace TRaO vere 11e spnay p nds
nant that in that city OF popular professions q
knot of strangers should seem 70 be nave TG bT hes
well content had the orangemen seen fit to declare
themselves satisfied with the CONFIDENCE paced III th9Ln
What have the american people pe4rpIes,on to SO' do
with the long catalogue and perseeSont Of pIG
kinds that deface the history OF lIelandf orange
and Rbbonmen Protestsn,s ahd , ost0es' nave IN
obey the laws and live ndnst0usy III ORDER 10 realize
as much prosperity as s given TO morals IN TINS sub
large ess OF the Irish people TO dwell too much on the
OF the past where 90 Ie 1s wr hayg every
ORTTUlPY