New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-17

say wherever may that there is no place ke home.
And now I'm regard to the Majesty OF England. Inc
Majesty Of that gracious lady, the Queen is not tno
best token OF the great and christian character ~ III
tion and OF herself that the celebration OF Dae 50
fatal m the power Of her ancestry and glorious Tor the
prosperity OF this country that we should receive suG
| a letter from the Goyernor-General OF aIauh,
representative OF the British CrOwni IL Is nttlng We
should respond at festival with royal h0nge
mack uuon he mother country yield to Her Most braeos
Majesty the Queen our homage 10 a., prdcn that had
deny 10 Queen. Ibeleve, MI iIesuen c s the
Queen Victoria been the throne instead Oh u.'
Third or II We hai POSTPONE p paY hon necessary and
Victoria reigned II would not nave pvi, J ayc heen
il there had been any rebellion at All IL "ouu D"o ~
| on the part OF England. ,.,,, nc M,
OF the great campaign which secuieh i.i nod in
view then was 10 divide the North from the south anu
II that had been done the colonies wonG U mar what
the and patriotism OF N ~ ''i be done
southern men would not HeF" GINNING f of 'V the
British Cabinet or the power Of the British arms
rn III hound more closely the ties between the
North and South The great nation 's and nd
nnweTfu neoplel launched out another second century
Of It's being. 1t should be urea anu " ,iat
ne the workman does his work TO see Wheiner tuit
Inion which hostile foes could make no impression on ana
can he burst asndcr by the energies or IT'S own people
no other peOpe being able To do It, Ana let me say 70
% s the c,onrcr and architect strains structure To
Tho utmost pssure that il was IN the enhanced ehege
Union was shown 10 be proof against all social foreign
and civil strife. Let me also add tnat neither n 9ht
cal military power can huIsi lhs tnDn, i.l t
can society tia the people tat know their rights ana
they will protect them from all invasion OF the hosue
foe.
Mr. Eyars closed his speech by referring 70 the fact
that II had been brought to the notice of tine American
people by a distinguished writer Hrtemas Ward who
had declared himself willing sacrifice on tine altar OF
his country all his wifes reato but John Stark went
further than that and declared himself willing TO sacr
flee his wlie's husband Laughter and appauseI
GOVERNOR PREsCOIT's BEM,RKs
Governor Prescott OF Ncw-IImpshire was then intro
tho NJ
as follows:
in which Won have called and introduced me- ard The kind
and generous allusiOn you have made 10 eN-iatn-
we have inst listened 10y the eminent scholar and orator
selected by Vermont, from my own state IN whlch ne
has fully and 30 Justly recountered heroic deeds OF our
ciiiznns, il would seem superHuOus for me 10 add
another word but remain silent hT hele
to the words Of these eminent men VINO 1a tho
Gathered here in full Numbers rom every seci"h OF 'hc
country 10 witness and participate In me exercises o re-
Magistrate OF the nation Is here and ms tabet ais
tiers L. witness the loyalty and devotion OF our to
We nave come MI President long journey 10 JON WIN
Vermont and Mass lchusetis in Inc great %
commemorative of one Of the most decisive h3l,e % thr
Revolutionary war In which n fell IN the lot or new
Himushire to bear conspicuous phri., low WI sno
acted 100 years ago TO-DAY on yond,r neld as nTn h
ready set forth by a distinguished orator vernon ma
hei heroes on ~ i ~ yr'I on he common foe to tie
colonies and then, do not say now roe % popular p
cry 1'es cr Lappened that the soil Of New-Hampsire
No. 49,, s,irrcd i'm battle nv the blood ~ citizens or
ne - onr cC,inr, men bui the blood Of citizens
has be,n freely she'd in other fields. Without making an
iusiduus comparison ! viii make the assertion that no
one of the colonies in proportion TO lts population
and resources furnished more drawer or truer
men i'm the revolutionary war th1u NeW-taini-
shire They were AT Bunker lilli under the same
gallant leader John Stark, who led so successfully our
citizen soldiers y0udr field They were present az
Trenton and uuGuchugly opened tine tight They served
with yaiOr az Princeton under the llnt-
di1tc command Of Henry Dearborn they were The hIsi
to lead of and eng &c the enemy ut Saratoga
Mr. stoughton sad:
Nnthipg but that malicious disposition which induces
LAWYERS 10 pui their brethren in au awkward prcica-
nci has led my brother Mr. PA ps 10 rali me ON mere
see before me thousands OF men aud hundreds Oi "o-
men. / never could alk well before more than
twelve men nc anv time. and J never cOud
t,lk 10 more than one WOuau ~ time.
the orator of the day spoke abpu Che vermont men ~
Bennington LEAVING their ruu uhi1ithfd $50 it-.oh"
linz TO attack the British The fact WIS., ma. ihc New
Hampshire troops had drank a thrrc Wa. When sem
Wari.r came up with 100 sober Fernoniofs, zee ionnd
The New Hampshire boys insprtct au1 10 Ialnef g.
I,or9lized condition. WGcu tie enemy these 100
so volunteer. cy took o ~ et ana so tire victory Won
bv NeW-IIampslire WAS m1dc secure Toy ttiW1ntfFs
Now / shall close the fcW onstrFatl0ls itrlocd to
make M saving shat d iueu Who fought chat Aata. could
nave l00acd forward o. The Gay, and have seen tAeA
selves eutlruLcj IN the affections % tJb'v,uOD OF
eouio tncy w0ud clt mat a.i the s-cl'ceS M ile
slain. That v' tn sccIlv tr Victory iat was Gear ~
tlcui upuu that Held was Wen repaid b} ibis day.
Mr.. Phelps theu called upon GOV. Fairbanks jor an
address The Governor, in few words, extended
a cordial welcome 10 al guests present, IN The
name OF the people OF Vermont and SAID thai
if fne President would allow him DE would take
tie liberty .; calling upon exGoy. stewart ,gcaker Of
The Vermont legislature. GOV. stewart did not show
hirsrIf