New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-22
MEMORIES OF NEW-ENGLAND.
Confirmed from FRS, Page.

they ia order to rid themselves did do who have
been ~ . clcse pIoSmy Win eefn ao nnrnss na.
monts-tnere rs 40 use brushing them Gentlemen.
there is no use Of tnilng cologne oil them there Is
There are things which IN nocent now which were
as as 70 1he nao@onis ~ the pest Wat darrcnee
l. IT now as to what toggery-eai ments lianen,
To whether butternut cel hes or whether
he is dressed IN blnei Bu in those days the
fore when tue Puritan refused TO dance
woold not in those days have danced e,t either
will fiddle while Won danee-bbug their belly for the
sake Of tnsr heads r0or,oro when they
came TO this country they 6rough themsslEes wa
for Tue sake oeng larger they came from perse
cution. IL is said. TO persecutc Deg par
some mistakes but they were the pydon Of the cary
settlers with regard heir Indian foes they had to
approached was friendly lApplausel
SECRETARY EvARrs's RESPONSE.
Secretary Evarts. Who received with applause
when he arose. responded to the toast, The Re-
public aud its outlook" Mr. Evaris said:
MIR PRESIDENT AND GENTLEMEN NEW ENG
LAND SOCIETY IN THE CITY OF BROOKLYN: have been
accustomed to the City OF New-YoIk. and have heen
accustomed to the estimate which the people OF New
York make of the people of BROOKLYN [Laughter.l /
now come make trial of the estimate that the
people of Brooklyn put upon the people OF New-York
[Appausel In distinct feature OF the City OF
New-Y0rk-in its popuistion-and IN one distinct
feature of the City OF Brookyn-in its population
you VIII the secret OF vast superiority TO u.s.
IIaughterl In the CITY OF New York there are more
freshmen than there IN Dublin iLaughterJ In he
City of Brooklyn there are Bosoniaus than there
are in Boston liauChterl We have always felt 1t as
repro CHI however little relish the &atre. that our
New En- gland festivals in NewYork were tt In Keep
ing with the poverty and the frugaty, and perhaps
with the virtues, of But mere see ex-
md tly
o. the first years of the emigration our
ancestors would have sat down to. tIAughterl
We honor our fathers with loud praises YOU by NOBLE
aud self-1enving examples. Loud lsugher.l
The Republic, winch the theme am TO speak TO. is
the Republic that grown from the seed that was
planted In NewEugl II has gained as tue oak has
gained in Its growth from the SOL and from the air. so
In the body and the strength and the numbers aud the
wealth OF the Republic, has gained by the accreions
of rocks ami the mutipcaions If the population
from many shores the oak nevertheless IS an oak
because the seed which was plant d was the
seed of an OAK. fApplausel Now. our Pilgrim
Fathers seem have been frustrated by Providence
good deal in Of their designs They came with
the purpose IL is said OF occupying the PHEASANT seat OF
all this wealth prosperity which these great cities
enjoy point was pant them In New England
where they might grow hut would stay. Oie Of
he first letters which received after taking charge
the department which preside an eXtr mely
well from Western STATE, asking for Con
sIlate, and beginning In THIS Wise: nave 10 excuse
for intruding your tusy OCCUPATIONS except
a parionahe desire 10 live elsewhere" H. iughter.l
Now that trait OF NewE CHAMBERS ever since
they were seated by Providence ITS bleak shOresa
pardouable desire TO live elsewhere. lLaughierl Ii
they bad been planted heref they had been sea ed In
the luxurious climate. and with the fertile soil OF the
souhhey woud have had desire pardOnable or other
wise 10 live ,se mere and though they might Ia ave
grown and lived they never would have been the seed
ust make the great Republic as 1t now is Zap
pau,e.I
There has been an idea that some part of the active
spreading increasing influence OF the New-England
people hey moved about the world was from med
Gesome spusiuOn to interfere with other people, but
there is rothug in that II there rae that
Co fined trIcy mnding Its own business IL is
the NewEngander and they mindit with great results
The solution OF TINS apparent dlscord is simply here
that a Npw-Engiander considers everybody ese's
business his business. [Laughter Now, those two
essential notions Of wishing to 1--we elsewhere ard
regarding everybody else's business as our bust
b. whcl TN. Republic has come 10 be what 10 is-great
in every form Of power OF snenStn o. ~fat' because
permeatlol tnr'ug other peoples nh'ln SO OF thS
Tn IA rsInaT s. l.. OF the New England Cd Iraeer
the greatest >InaushiD IN the world II dd lot I'M
those ideas and methods which were mmon TO human
nature ana were 10 maze nI,ns.P " RE
great enen,s of mat State thus developed were edu-
Aristotle si~s makes one by choice others do
Iv force Industry which by occupying aud satisfying
all the av des nature leaves TO government only
Ihr stumble du of curbng the vicious ald re- |
strnng the wiekcd aud commerce. thai by unfolding
10 the relations OF the people TO the pc MES OF
the world makes a system Of f0rein relations IA Il Is
greater aud hrmer aud more benehcent man an the
power Of armcs al the sklll Of cabinets lAppausc
This being tue tublic when nas grown up from
thr seed planted thal has eslabEs0edOur Irla IONS
amonS ourselves over tins wide heritage of his Republic
and estab ed our relations with III wOrid-what Is w
VINO can measure 1t VINO can crcum>crIbe W Who |
ran exccpt by simple Rule OF Three |
1afpr I As
settlement PHI mouth s t. the Uned states o. Amer
&c a. Dow e. so ' r contro OF ISe World as TO be-
IApplaus And II is to be- not by alneS OF lnYaslon
n ia to be bI our find ne place IN the |
moral government of tue world. anu by the example
eTncaton occupied by industry ana maintaining our
connections with the world by conmrce thai we are 10
dare dsm 81, 1e%sfiyes AepaSg sf
peasart 10 GERMANY in France. or IN Ireland or IN
En.an carrying soldier On his back eanngt colnpne
back though there be 5000 miles distance between
then farms IApp lase ara - ,.,o D,oou
10 the gre nations OF Europe under TINS exaa2e There
il lobe overturning and oyer!urnng Tor when we nave
i RS n. worked on by Providence on
d ds soce9v IN me ancient countries OF The world ZAP
pIansel Now you in the magnitude OF the designs
would desire spread themselves from and
s1G oO"" DsrD whF re thu wHos world
arr tn distribute themselves over lhe |
world-that this is the way In which me redemption oi
socty nj home first and abroad aiterward l. 10 be &C
coinpiished by This power OF the wisdom OF |
Cod And now, for the outlook Ill other senses |
tnsn that of material prosperity how Is il Q As |
dfieut aud critical uncurcs have been reached IN the
AZ so opmrHt the Nation and collisions, as when two
fide. meet have awakened our fears and tried onr
conrags-tae question Of whether tue ideas OF our Re
,'hlc ere 10 triumph to be ohecked-has not every
Pc SHOWN us that fath In God and aita in man are
match for all the powers oi evil IN our MIDST anu
t. where fAppIaiise II there 10 be march
70 The sea, IAppause 1t was to be march |
shtongf the country. III there was 10 be a
portion OF tftspeople 10 tn others III
was 10 he ID and OF Virginia, ana not In
and If New Eng and. fAppiau>s And now what |
wonder spectacle is presented TO our nouce ana ~, 20
r. ord when the drest OF eslamities that ever aDict
naonie-a civil war that when the marsbaliins OF /
ARMIES m nation that tolerated no armies was greater