New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-04
Stanley. who replied in familiar and attractive man.
ner He said

ina IN % endess REBELLION OF kind words and the
crush Of genial WHICH hSs ceSh
when he went from Eng and to Scotland when, az Inat
time was more iorinidable undertaAng tha is yo st
at reception distinguished professor WHO said bfehh
ing the BEEN 81 SS
replied " No. was iold that should una men oi
pointed" lIaughterj So too, when set out for your
shores was told that wond meet kndy weicointe
Dr. Johnson have not been disappointed (Laughter
have done much and seen mnci ana nave hsa u
vivid experience OF American HE ana manners
and NY onIy disappointment Ia that did not an
iicipste much, and l was compelled to re-
mould my snticipatory impressions OF your eouii-
try. I can lind 1t IN my heart even to forgive
nc reporters ana The nteryowers he have loi KITE Of
what have said done unnotcd aud have ofte gwen
me credit for doing and saying things Of which bad no
recollection and was thot had no personal expert
ence lLaUghterI Sometimes the questioning or the
curious 10 my IMPRESSIONS and views OF America
have driven almost TO the limits OF enduiahee yet
me my guard, but only that pressing urgency which
is marked feature Of American character Whenhe
say with odt Engishmnn, This Is the hUmbleSt
moment OF my LIE that you should lake me ior iooi
plause If there is any criticism you'd make t Is that
the manifestations OF kindness aud fendness have been
toJ many and too strong. The two months which have
speut been two in actual work,
american history In Virginia saw the OF the
Cavalier 81 the earlier settlers. and as 1t were met
Smith aud PUcalontas aud witnessed over again the
drama oi the struggle IN the great cegtial state among
the States. In Massachusetts saw tho work and seri,
i
In way which would have shocked the simple sOul OF
William Penn. Laughter. .,.,. $500. 49,, ou ,,.
mind leading characteristics or the people
among whom have passed as the almanac lh h e,
Ing and Gro~inE ana yet have been no istLnef yves,
work a OF nature aud saw for the first
time, II looked Ia me like the nceSnt activity aud uf-
less restless heating whirlpool Of life and existence here
In the eyerlas tumult of the abyss the INDY
nc push and activity ~ America. In tire mist cloud
that rose in the moonlight images somehow OF
American destiny.
the night the watchful power that should he
tie pillar OF light to tie postery OF each nation Inc
the present hopefuDess and buOyancy Of the
people Ready to step forward and try again what
had been abandoned beyond the grasp OF tne older
people of Europe they work night aud day to suersede
these prOgressiOns 10y devices and new metIOdH.
This viii probably be my last visit this Western
World, and ! have ikenrd II to Wordsworths Iarrow
unyisited. larrow visited aud Iarrow revisited. Inc
thrd stage would not IN all probability be iu fruOn
but If u vas should come TO iand Of kndiy homes
where had been treated as the best and with inc DSS
But even it never TO be my pleasure to repeat THIS
American friends abroad. The two lands are bound
closely hoTsvGT by tue tesgfS S Sa1
often that hear OF him In the same moment IN Lon
don aud in New-York Laughter ! S1all have ,Ala ny
rconi.-c..ons Without them could never Lave come,
AID c have taken such good care oI no hat 10 hVt
40 months OF my stay have leIyent hope
d. ~! IN abiding belief that the bond which fastens
A. .ica 10 The mother land VIII never be broken, but
Near thc of Lake George. the Loeb Katrne OF
America OAK and "A maple so lOne, tldl thcy
seemed Ike one tree. | aui reminded by this
OF the Old OAK OF England with It's gnarlei
America with gories promise for the future May the
union OF the two trees on one root be always bpca vi
tue union Of America and Enslaudl lAppausel
ADDRESS or CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER.
Charles Dudley Warner introduced by the pIcsid
ing officer. and said:
Mr. Chairman: can show no crcdenial.. but am
really here in repTes,f5n!attoo SapnGi!y was
a clurch that Is tolera6ly well established, that
opportunity occurred. should give Their love to
Dean Stanley. They live in Hartford, 1t wouldn't
be Necessary anywhere out OF thS city 10
explain that Hartford was very respectable place
when NowYork was still In tue hands OF the Indians
II was at Hartford that many years ago, Dr. Bushnell
lighted candle which. by Gods grace, has gone
And | think 1t is because Of that light that the
eiereyBan charged me with the message have de-
There are you please two sorts OF critics aud re
Of no way OF dealing with decaylng cathedral except
to batteri into heap OF ruins II M Is 700 sturdy for
with a hammer and whltewash the walls. The
other sort Of reformers do not 80 much destroy a.
because a. l. old and musy nor love best The nnsy part
of t. They do not hesitate &c examine the foundations
tins In spirit but they Soud MOI satisfied 70
cover rent ~ the altar T an G'o nor
to mould in darkness. they Wi, open new
window and let in the air and light of the con.
temporary day. They have saved and changed
service been going il all the while doubt II
the CnrAtlon world yet fully Of the great
has rendered to 1t by sanley's History
Of the jewish Church"
Brief speeches were also made by ex President Wool.
sey. Professor Roswell ID. Hitchcock, ChlefJustIce
Charles r DAILY. President seeIye and DR.. Bellows The
following letter from tho poet Whittier read BY
Judge DAILY:
AMEsBrRr, Mass 10 mo-, 81, 1873
The Hon. C. p. DAILY:
DEAR Friend: regret that my health will not permit
the pleasure OF meeting the Dean of Westminster at
breakfast TO be given the Century Club. There Is
living Cor whom entertain greater respect, no
said and done oyersteppng the narrow hounds OF destiny
and dogma IN his assertion OF spiritual Freedom he has
been Teyoroutly conservative OF all that Is good ia the
past while looking hopefully forward lie Is prophet
orerunner OF that church of the future, broad hut
manity, whose worship shall be holy living: whose sole
test Of membership shall bo devoted admiration o the
hun debt ." gratitude for the tight ofhs
theology his wide charity and earnest desire Tor the pro
love Of AbouBen- had nude him bold. Differing
widely from hun IN many rs to iaIn anu
OF all sects and persuasons when say Goa Dlcns nun
Thy friend. j. o. WHITTIER
After the breakfast and speech making were over,
Dean Stanley TO the Ienox Library but rs II was
visitors day the doors were closed AT O'Clock the
Dean lunched at the residence OF tho Rev. Dr. Philip
scha in East Forty hird-s he met number OF
the members OF tho Chi Alpha Society. an association
composed OF ciergymen and professors OF the Copgrega
tional Presbyterian and Dutch Reformed Churches |
The president OF the society the Rev. Dr. W. d. Paxton
welcomed the Dean In bref speeoh, winch was re-
.pondcd to by Stanley Tho evening was spent at
the Century Club.
To-day the Dean will breakfast with DR.. washburn, |
the pastor Of Calvary Church, and between AMI |
10 clock will receive the Baptist ministers oil
New-York and Brooklyn Mt the residence OF
CYRUS W. Field, at Lexington-avo and Twenty-frsts
In the afternoon Will be present ut the Autumn recep
ton OF tho American Museum OF Natural History and in
the evening VIII meet the members OF the Mendessohn
Society at Mr.. Fields house
SERMON AT GRACE CHURCK
THE SPIRITUAL NATURE or MANTLE TEACHINGS |