New-York tribune., 1879-11-13

10 Atterbury and there kept tavern and In that tavern
wrote From Greenland's lev Mountains" was found
guilty OF burglary and the person who brought the
this Summer read the substance OF thus paper their
descendants in The same place. and IN looking down on
those men of 1921 looking up at me. For
sion and ntI che last day VIII FOR them all they
VIII 20 TO the little latucrd church and hear the
IL the last day they viii wcnd to their homes;
glancne at the fields where the daisies grew ana
where the lay white and stli. and one by one
wend away just Fairfax described them Iben. a.
now II Was the Grad agalns, the g'aNe n1 so = W
Ire and death have ebbed and flowed, contending IN
thcir march, and slow aud sure comes up the GYideh
Year lApplauseJ
A DINNER TO THOMAS BAYLEY POTTER.
ADDRESSES BY PARKE GOODWIN, MR. POTTER. PRES
IDENT ANDERSON. DAVID A. WELLS, EX-sEcRE-
TARY BRIsTow, C. T. ADAMS, JR., AND OTHERS
The New-Yorl1 Free Trade Club gave COM
plimenary dinner DemonicOs last evening TO Thomas
Bayey Potter. OF England About 200 persons were
present. Parke Goodwin presided. and on either side oil
him at the raised table sat Mr. Potter, the
guest of the evening President NJ. b. Anderson
Edward Atkinson, Lafayette S Foster. S. Il. Ruggles.
Hugh McCulloch, David A. Wells. Benjamin H. Brstow
Horace White. J. g. Moore and W. II. Sperry Among
those at other tables were c. Adams jr. J. H. Pules
ton NJ. p Cyrus W. Field David Dudley Field. William
Dorsheimer, william E. Dodge, r., Dr. William A. Ham
mond, John Taylor Johnston and Wheeler ii. Peckham
Mr. Goodwin. after the dinner proposed the health OF
Mr.. Potter. lie said
We stand for humanity; hut still have special
place hearts for special mentor those who SYM
pathze win IN objects Tor The men VINO, mol
morn S' and 0 pans We have with us here TO-
might one OF t9ese special friends. l4ppia1SeJ III
OF those great aud noble men, Richard Golden aud
John BIrht. tApplausc) In The time OF our ciy wa,
wbei many oir own cOuntymon around Ms did not
STAN & Ip 8, ~ S ss Union 'o and 2 Of numan
Mol lf,Itf ne IGsr All
1 'r l,s wherein ali here are ms constituents
/ We greet with aArctonRtc cordially The man whose
sgmlal hies were Ours ia The Gay OF cur penn. Jay
pausel
and expressive features, warmly greeted by the
members OF the club. who to their feet when his
name was announced. lie spoke with n strong English
accent and with the peculiar mopOOnOu In sot0n so
common among his counirymen, hut in perfectly di
| tuc voice. lie SAID IN part;
thank you for associiirg the borough represent
with ilis honor. C The resenaivcs OF iieo trade
principles am the hGmbe,t. wlsh yOu hsd heIe to-
night john BTcrt the leader ~ lIcctradcrs. nope
mo time may com. wAen be- shall Vslt you 40 na1ion
win regard TO le uar look "a your civil war. there
portion Of ny e OF which al more proud II he
grandeur OF this Union see the reward OF tOse Who
struggled 10 tustan IL. WIN the Development Or her
resou many institutions that SAVIOR OF mon Opoly and
rriviies, m our anu viii oc Destroyed l believe that
Tree numerical Intercourse between nations, restricted
by such taxation as necessary, IL The best guar
auer of commercial prosperity: f there Is any country
Interested free commercial intercourse u l. tbs
country our lood f"qnei'.is are pract eas bound,
produce much more tan You can consume. spite Of
your great nnnriacr'HS m Interests. year products oi
during the past twelve mon-h- nnd that the whole
OF vurr exports amounted 10 SSuOOOO,OOO, OF which
S-OO0OO0O reDreseuiod manufactures. tae rost DeI
the products OF The so ihs mor9ers oi the son cannot
ested trade Tus " boom OF your prosperity
laughteIl has beam largely cnused by the mls"iuues
or tic famers ot Enopc. In another year lhe condo
tons mny be altered II Your Gu, cnS'9insfs one, on
The otlcr side have lair hafVests Ana thei uhlcss
your cuopsc fairer policy you may have great deprs-
sion viii not long be satisfied WIN tAe
prlce VI imported goods A air 10" IeQlIsl 20 i'5
begin 90 think dissatisfied Win your excessive
yir y'a =" eli, e,innort revenue tsnG rather than
a protective ianf. ltppiausel thnk tAat the
I9nicai discussions before long Internally you are
tne greatest ree Trade country IA the world; NAV We
o,her lands instead OF couhnmg II to your States We
hope cxield free Grade ~ Lnsland; IL We 40 IL Will
be by your AID. lApplausc.l
Mr.. Goodwin, IL calling upon President -. b. Andtr
SON Of Rochester University to respond 10 the toast
Free Trade in the United States" spoke highly Of the
work which President Anderson was doing n training
the minds Of young men u.Ou the ustoas OF political
economy.
President Anderson. IN The course or his rchAitS
saidi
know bv experience what 1t cost TO be friend Of
the Unien IN London during the darkest hours OF the
Rebellion. listened every where 10 the sneeis at my
native land. And God forbid thai should forget that
noble band o. men no AT thlt lime It Oh 10y US You
scarcely know What II cost men hkt Johh ollEul
aud Thomas Bayey Potter 10 express their sympathy
,rrfi fApUlIUsrl the whole or TIE arELuC-
racy wished success To The South Every blow srucI
Tor the Uniou cause blow for English freedom.
Mr. Potter cried Eear, hear and applause ioilovedl
Ine time T. coming when il Wal be that the great
est work Oi England Was Ia furnishing the
early history; her greatest glory in settling
the lands OF America. lAppause] The time
sion Of lands poor man can own the land he
ills We all ireetraders In the broad sense oi the
term. And Eng aud must learn from Us must learn
the doctrine Of free trade ~ land OF free trade III
religion. lApplausel believe IN taking away restre'
lfgIl IIule
The toast TO which David A. Wells called upon
respond was the Present attitude OF Free Trade steel
rails England. S37 steel rails ritsburg, S67." After
payng a tribute TO the work of Mr. Potter. both as 1t
assisted the Union cause and that OF free trade Mr.
Wells said
II strange that the great principles OF free trade
could awake ntsgonsn IN any one but as one LOOKS
back history. he Will hnd thdt freedom has never
been fully granted the masses. But this state OF
things, as far as the United States are con
wiz viii soon come n great discussion OF thls ques-
ton. and II It does not result In tarlf for rev
Instruction and instruction knowledge Of our
absurd f-cal and tariff policy. That out OF this dis
cussou shall better knowledge Of these subjects
aud better system Of tariff cannot permit myse TO
doub charge my friend therefore 10 tell the Golden
Club on HIS return that there u nothing dscouraginE ~
the work In American that the learned and ecncted &
the work Is growing rapidly and thoroughly zap
plsusel
Ex-secretary Brstow was called upon TO respond TO
the toast: ''The year winesses-QJ Resumption; t2l
lDiltffliNIf kol Sptclt Nv chiu Nv '''
scarcely able respond TO the Of Resumption" IN
the presence Of exsecretry McCuloch We are IN the
midst OF resumption he said But has II come 10 stay
We IRE the midst uf most anomalous condition.
We have removed the shacklce from the slave
we are seeking to sbackes from
trade But free from dangers
thai have threatened in the pasi II our treasury
noes after being redeemed st to be circulated a
leguendcT whnt II to prevent the gold that has flowed
10 ~ flowing from again The only safe way see l.
maj the Government should withdraw from the bank
inc svrIcn Iappnusel and let individuals carry the
business II The present basis.
Mr. Goodwin reviewed briefly the work OF the Adams