The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-04-22

and eSrer~tP Pbss-sturs Pst 70 point OF ebtOynlpnf
sihoFloasiy successful afTlir 81 fasSs - s a.su a
bars &c 60 isoia 1oFty 10 nifty ihOrsand Deonls
Fi01npiiy at l. O'Clock IA cst'.,,.,sS ;.S Shele.
n.l Int DsSan, the iFnmense po1iiion bos,s
abouT tbe yyseailo"lng and thoasands Sr7 Qfng
raw, cold wand has prevailed fTa-, ~, q ~,
iortsble ana ssnoeIsng IL extremely nneom-
me vast muititgde TO She veyy u;n,st = ., G
aIowsIG1 -,.d me snpeTi1'eusient OF the
no more tickets for Conec-J - 70 ssit
sSek osllsT 50 olociEed NJ with irnmersa = f,,s
thls point. TO this tact Lexingt,r h ~
~ IoI sc ~eSer1t lNouSand who were com neiiss -, -
dent Grant Will arrive at fhe, bsf,ie. iesl- &
W. iloIl. ,No3bcora, by carriage, aE2P X He
con,i we ne;Sa OF the procession. which
.ss -Liatcnes and passes in review aftsr
Mhi5a IL will be dismissed an /. ali IN =, aiseI
| lsr@e S,re lsoce>sicn viii undoJ-biedly be
s lal go come & the military coupsnieS' an
are hers. 'N''t-' HO' expected
THk CrREosoNrEs.
LEXINGTON, AIsil l9.--The e.serci se,s in the
tent OF The common embraced an onen-.
ing soo ~ by Tomas "a. ssetson, presidents
oi the cay, pray y by she Rev. Nr V.-,st.
colt, hymns oy tse Bolyson Clrh an, So.
/ unVeiiing Of the ssatues - the Hon. ,-bas
Hudson. Tse Hon. r iehard Z Dana. p asligara,1
an Grafton. benese;ion aud military rrs,sie
Drought theo tent exercises to a nnale. The nro-
session was Immediately formed ans follo.-ed
out the line IF route aspreviorsIy arrs -ce The
PRESIDENT ano humeroIs celebrities failed 10 puf
IN an appearance uTI5fl the. sfternaon ~.
rnajori of them devOting the rnorniry - f-,,,
cord. In the 20int OF IA IN bers boweve.sthe pro-
ccsSlon was cen In exc IS OF th ? most sanguine
EXPECTATIONS, extending a distance of between
two and thses miles. OwirsZ 10 fRe non
49, sdF99ai ,,onoo oI lae president and psrty
the troops, etc, delay u over an ho,-T tras
csuse1; ca ni ENG IN lmnens Fthrong.of spectators,
subjected TO a sitting. .. .Ncing east wins s1v
thlpg but conancive . paH lot SIN Ar
lens'n' Ras resn@ed aGosi and ps:.e S the rsarch
view before the sEeSi dent and senate ~ D .is
process ion was iEsn dismissed. l grand rsff
Has made upon tie mammoth Gfnner tent
Owing 10 the lateTress OF IN shour aS wbic,S Sthe
procession d1S0anded the teat was mol t6fDTn
open 10 ucket-ho 2ers tim : p. NJ and even
II oTaH sides, not all of thOss entil "a TO adis,
o'Bock. The programme conIemnIoted
thirty-four regular s0asts buothe lateness of the
hoEtand me very chilly weather necessitatesf
serious eurtallmend The taS3e ASST gned TO she
president and Other distinguished g1esis in
elading the members of the eabines. Generals
stat ana Others, 10 The number of about one
HUNDRED; were raaged alJng the side
dias. The Hon. Thomas lsrrisns steisSns
preSi sot OF the occasion occu ned a seat in the
center ano announced in brfz speech the ex-
TIE TOAsTs
were as given: "Th D -Preside-t Of TIE United
States responded to by his ezsellenry. The .
dead OF lexington, responded 10 by Gen. Banks.
Tine orator of the daE." Richzaai II. Dana, ir.
''The state Of Seath CssoIina- Never
viii Massachusetts, Is fc-yot the proud response OF
South Carolina the eyy night she heani the
war note from Lexircaon. Cio-s Chamberlain
may Yste everything ne wishes Lat he must not
veto our earnest respect for voice
Hnn
pine" Coy. Chamberlain, who reSpo; 1ded
was recsIved with nUca applau-ss as vr,y aIS1
mis- sentiments OF earnest desire Ior a cor rIefe
and eally restoration II true iraiernal fet .iings
oetTeoa The two.grsst common Esalsas. "The
CASTOR believed that On the lgta OF Apr i and
ora The historic grouncs of Concord and u king
speak for. ner :.En sand and the ,niteS
states. ~ No regular response we given o TINS
toast INT, IN lieu, l5her was rea 4lrozn he ex-
premier OF England, l1r. Gladstone, as fol ows:
GEN EksEN-I havo-the honor 10 reeei We The
letter IN winch you convey o me
a very warm and cOaSteo1s invitation 10 at
tend The banquet which, it IS pm oposed,
10 holo al Lexington N cOmmennosatfoI I of The
attainment OF the Independence Of the United
States Of America. ghe circumstances OF the
illustrates and tie remarkable pows n ard
eharaotSrs Of the p-incipsi men vi 10 took
part, whether as so.dies or ci-
invest eai il with peosZiar interest, IN nv ewes
this couatry in the ssents themselves :; on sc-
count of these featu sS, that war snd i s sceoIn-
pc Panln,aenls r., seemec TO me 10 aonst itate one
modern history, have eps atedly
recon snended Them and younges N, Z as nb-
not say how Tar ss.a from reessrdia 2 the an
preaching celebrat-0 On with inoiIsze ace. Its
enflre.y beyond ms power to crCSs u sea. even
Win tne pfese1. q tnlrable conl-nun ications for
the purpose OF atteoeIance. The prEser lLJime har-
pens o De for me, sTen indepenosnt " Of my at
tendance in parliament, one Of yer. urgenf oe-
cupat1ons which I am not at lit 'erts 70 mt
that the celebration will be wOI thy OF tie
occasion; In RETROSPECT ave view of
conte aplate It's events with irnIsartality
do not think theF should seyCzely blame their
ancSs st9TS, whose struggle 10 maintain the unity
of the British Empire is one that Tnilss, L think
South. be viewed in Ame1isa wstS AtS
sons SympathF and indulgence. We can hardly
be expected TO rate very highly the motives Of
these other powers who threzStheIr weigh into
the other scale, and who SO sensioiy contributed
towards acce-s Grating, If not indeed towards de-
tezaaining, the course OF the war.
that whateveg the motives ana however nainfni
the process, they, while seeking to 10 an injury
conferred al en- us great benfit bT releasing us
nave Oeen IA unmixeA evil. AS regards
tae fathsss ot the American con-
can and do now contemplate that great
qualities and achievements wtah an admira-
in the coansels of Pro sidence they I<eTe made
fetal TO, the woSld. The circumstances under,
which the United STATES bexan their national
existence, and their unexampled rzpiAity OF
advance in wealth. and population, enter
prise and povser, haze imposed on their people
an enormous les possibility. They viii be tried.
as we shaAl, at the bar of history, but
on q greater scale. Tney viii be
com compared 0,h1r witS She men. not
othez times They can not escape from the La
bililies ana burdens which their greatness i'm.
poses on them. No one desires more ferVentiv
than do that they may be enabled 10 realize
the highest hopes and anticipations that hesong-
70 their great position in the family of war
bave tbs honor TO be, gentlemen, your obliged
and falsh-u. servant. .Signed)
W. L. GLADSTONE.
WORCESTER TAKES PART.