The New York herald., 1876-07-09

is Citing that you should visit the Cradle Of Libery
before returning To your homes. Upon this spot
Adams Hancock and Otis began the work which
Washington, Lee, Marion and host Of others OF glo
roos memory helped to carry forward Here began
that resistance TO oppression which ended In making
a free anu independent nation From here went
forth that cry OF Liberty" which echoed through
the thirteen colonies, ana which KNIT them toge her
with band OF unity wrich, thank God, is today
stronger than ever. Upon such spot u; such an
hour and With such memories crowdng upon we
forget all differences OF opinion, ob!ilerate the
imaginary lines which divide into States anu
ons, and, AS our fathers sood shoulder TO shoulder,
the men OF the South abored and suffered IN COM
with the men Of New York and Massachusetts, 10
hand down 10 us this glorious heritage we pledge
ourselves to labor together brothers 70 perpetuas
their work Gentlemen again bid you welcome to
city, trust your stay will be pleasant onc-n-
deed Is can hardly bs otherwise with such host as the
whose guests you areapd that will carry
with you happy memories OF your visit to Boston.
REMARKS oP Jupas rwiGGs OF GsoRcIA.
Judge Twiggs, OF the United States Circuit Court of
Georgia was the poxt speaker He thanked The CON.
mittee and the citizens OF Boston for their and
glowing welcome which they as strangers appreciate
IRON their hearts, and while they were here
Knowledge thls they could say thai II entirely
anticipated. They had been ten days in the com.
pany Of an organization tthc Tigersl which
honor 10 Boston, and from their intercourse
with them they knew ,ha, they would be
had deeper significance than appeared the
surface. that IL would help bury all animosities and
prejudices in common country He would say TO the
people OF Boston and Massachusetts, What say
meaI when you know us better you viii know
that southern honor is as unsulcd in defeat as 1t In
".
We have accepted the issue and We mean to keep
word"
In conclusion, he said ponting to the painting OF
TO Haync, LET W join in the sentiment
of Daniel Webster Liberty and Union, now and for
ever, one and inscparabic. "
The company applaudcd the sentiment to the echo
and the band played "a national air
OTHER shEEcHRs.
Mr. Gambler then announced the next sentiment,
the Ladies OF the Souih and called for three cheers
which were gwen with a Will
He then called upon Captain Moves OF the Boston
fnf hair. -tnn
South Carol na Captain Soyes referred to the invita-
tion the acceptance the permission granted by the
welcome that they received in Charleston Even he
ladies smiled on the Yankces They mad brought with
thcm on their return, AS willing capuves the repre-
sentatives OF five OF these States.
Captain Hodges, OF the Norfolk Light Artillery Blues
was next called upon He said their hands caya.
cous, and in those hands they brought the heart OF
Virginia to Massachusetts,
Colonel Charles W. Wilder was the next speaker He
SAID peace victories no less glorious than those
OF war; and referred TO the reception OF the Tigers
Charleston and their participation tho celebration
OF the Fort Moultrie Centennial They had brought
their hosts home with them the chains of respect
and brothery love, aud he bespoke Tor them the
honors they deserved
The chairman then said reference had been made 10
the Old Guard Of New York, aud introduced Major
Bell. who received with cheers and spoke of ihe
ovation ,hat was given to the Tigers at South Carolina
and expressed the belief that such welcome would do
than all the acts OF Congress people
OF the sections OF the country
Captain james b. Smith, OF the Fayetteville Inde-
pendent Light Infantry Of North Carolina was called
upon but yielded the hoor to II. Myrover editor of
the Fayetteville Gazette who expressed the warmest
terms the eciation of his Tor the
welcome they had received in Faneuil Hail.
The Chairman then called upon Mr. Curtis Guild to
speak the final word. He there as a Boston man.
born in Boston, aud inquired who could have thought
twenty years ago that Massachuse Virginia and
North and south Carolina would and clasp hands
under tho old hig in Faneuil Hail. He spoke elo-
quently OF the patriotism ard love oi country which
had healed the wounds OF sectional strife This
proud moment for all Massachusetts men, and the
Union to-day was stronger than ever
WELLESLEY
The visitors left Fancuil Hall about half past and
marched to the Albany depot from whence they were
conveyed by special tram to Mr.. Bakers Ridge Hill
farm, in Wellesley. Their march through tho streets
In the afternoon, as iE tho morning. perfect
ovation