New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-07

and were long. but the usirpation was eoinpo.e ali
effort of our cav the duty of this Clnb the uuy Vi ~"
ganlz atoms OF honest citizens, IL 10 re1en 10 ,on
snbugation tnc snrag ana rrsore ~ me country and
adorn t with the great talents, WIN the gIed no
nosesston Of fhs Nation than OF any Nation in the world
It is tedious and zoo inopportno ~ Po' IN ~ per
formed but that to accomplish or give PG,
or accomplishing. great results, II Is 'oction
| should w"rk in these three principal hle i;
And one is that the suffrage ott silGa,a
to the election only Of the principal officers and to the
lodging OF power and responsibility lpr tie n
| the power within It's sphere III INC S''"' """''
pause It,, =. o. no discarding
more aud more ali that has personal or party W
the administration o. place ana patronage hno 70
tue rVce OF great ana free and by the mere
duty of being loyal To tn Government cipaDie auu nun
est 'y e no. some Ike some Of the tabled a's Of
Northumberland will always beginning and never emu
InS-but nevertheless 1t is task, never Degnn au
never pursued will never rewarded and in the VAST
changes that cOnrer, ed. ,isinleresed ana ~
combina ion and iOn, III the history OF our eiup,
shown In the great abOrs OF the war; and OF te recon
sirlciOn Of The who 10 there among ny h1 a.
not wiling TO trn the smile Of der,on and the douD5 OF
di>t1Ist into nph aud prosperity o. thlS su'Jc0 ~
Another I'd II nrl point which we must ann az. ~ 10
greet all persons vested with authorY WIN h f
Difference and respect ana TO SAhc' che , r,Is So
all whom have influence ana rom Tue Icss, ~
far as We can cOnrO vi and not to expect that any
Government can be wisely and ghly carried on on lhe
prD"pe OF the derogat.on Of ONE ANA persona uc.a
natiire that wOr has seen; trorc h. no human
natdre In AN instructed and elevated and deV.opcS
uInunIty thar long stand the wear ana thS c't
rromotOn m he good opinion anu tue suffrage OF the
people "a b3ing only TO perpe uni plllorJ. m c,t
The early delb :rations o. the iouh!trs Oh Lns LIN
ahowed now hig ana sincere "a view they TOOK or tue
! American character and OF American ihs''l',lOhS
They IN their zeal ready 10 eel that the glory OF
Der .onal cnara Ter and OF public achievement ina:
could be ound in history from the hrst panug vi
ation ID IN the struggle OF Revolution, and N he
framing OF the Constitution and IN the buldhH up vi
Nation feeble cummings; contained as nucn tHat
was worthy Of the admiration and o. the
homage Of Americans any OF the fugitive ana monde
scrlpi achievements that have been handed down frob
gene ration generation rs making up thc h0chl ne Oh
foreign lands. They felt that II the continental ION
we're the study and the admiration OF tue statesmen OF
Europe; that If their greatest thhefs nn @
that world had ever seen; tat the war OF the rev
tior had furni he'd hero hose fame took possession
va c uh"c world that n in the character washing
ton we had given n character which III Mr. Wcbsters
sparkling phrase, changed the whole basis OF human
rrafness In the minds OF men; could afc ri 10 feel
country, It's institutions ana lts men, were
emo ,gh for MS 10 treat with our admiration, ana To
-fr,ngthcn with homage And, IN these early days,
IL is saying too much to say mat the spirit lIht
framed this club founded It's roots In The love o country
and that love Of country has been the dominant senti
mcnt and vivid force that has kept us together and
love of country Is Ia he the vital inhuclc' the ahhth
spirit That j. to carry IL on m the itIe we 40 n1t
fairly est nate the greatness Of those Institutions Nhc
are founded upon the hnpcrishahlc nnturc OF man ana
are framed Ia unison with the mora" government 81 me
world but in the hundred year, that We now look back
upon hat lineage OF Til r. can InIhi'h 'ui ~ ~
oi the Presidents of tho United states; wuni hereditary
Thauber the force the character. the cournge. the
movements which elective Houses of Congress nave
given; md what Government ever before even dared TO
admit the conception o. raising tribunal over ruler
law ciycrs nni people nukc 80 tat - reason Sh"u ~
the nnuI VIII of the stated What people where WHAT
called the governing clas-e7 lnd the "a Ncr ever pro
duce statesmen OF the courage and wisdom that coud
nay National debt though the mass 81 Tue people tnat
pd tn taxes brahed tho breath OF life into every one
uf their public men u - inderl hecomhS III vs. "hr
we Weld 10 this love 81 country henVcr II shsL
carr, ~ 10 have some estimate Of the country Tor
which we have thu love. Aud then, Indeed n II seems
o mo shall feel that We are not empty e. thn.la-i.;
| .N...f NFfTh
hanS5 ~ ic that broteth the arr and We shall say that
ana prosperity ant such iutnr. We are ju,ii.fd
IN f.rue. rerlcc. dd ior Athcn' lovers en'hesi
n.ui loI his country tAppnu"e)
JOHN JAYS SPEECH
Al IN close of Mr. Evarts's address he announced
that Chaunccy ". Dcpew. who had been expected
70 speak was unable TO 10 So lie then introduced
.Inhn jay. who said IN part:
Two incidents Of this annycr'ary seem 10 deserve
acncr mat he twentieth &c y II our 'u IL thc cnt-
nj, Of ~ peace Bnt mo ssniifaH,g oi ta 1' o
halcsI ~ the Hood o. g recently thrown on me me-
g,ation first by SIR Edmond Fiznaurioe 10 biz lie ~
rs grnd aiher fori slelhurn" aii next by thc ot M
sec ct ard confidential correspondence OF European
Thc otl-r uotlo incident n tue twentieth year o, thc
Clul the oue-huudrcdth since toe peace Ia the
enactment by decisive vol In hotl House VI congress
of Inc civil Service GCf0 rm act u h. the hret geh
triumph in moy enc III a." "hlch tho ~ e't HrNotu
aelf Thl. rcf following tho success Of Ia tlh iu The
.,cia work fur Whi-h n organized tho preserve
of
when we're equally successful TO sr'Hfl tne c"n,.ul
tionnl aroltiol slavery, give certain roundness
aui completeness to is work of which the national I'M
ortaucc becomes cnn'pcu"us as thc krpuo"c tl'I1
upyu it, second ccuturt, is supremacy uhh ptrcd US
territory uudlmuis"rd, slavery abolished ana the spoi'
The ~ and country at large nrc iudcbedto THIS Club
for ~ Nr'r p,n Museum Of Art, ;or on tho an o.
m,y IsGG ~ Iteration OF the day ~ far4 IN the
oi 80 ugrc wacrc the club wa rp'c'c lie ~ Dr.
Thompson an othcr gentlemen. Il was egsr-rd that
II wa. time the AmcricaI Pc pie 10 lay Tue ionda
zion of a ition Iu- utc and Gallery Arr, and ,lAt
inalguiAv we pm. -" 40 ~ ,cr Trsirnta wbo nj
wa- referred To the Art Committee who on The llth
nm, ne II. .u wn- n mecting The Cub theatre
The 22d ct No,crhrr, -G&. W IN Mr. fyHnt III thc
char and ns vice 1c-dcnts repre- cntatyc- the IN
0na academy Oh Dcsg the institute OF Architects.
the ontru Ter the ark. the III tor'a rocciy, he
tcntury Cub, Columbia Olrgc' tue cntral Ihrk ON
n,-son the Union Leaguc club and Young ,lems Chri
tan Association. After speeches 10y Mr. bryant Professor
| Comfort MI H. NJ iiunt oiOhc, StoDpluS' ~. lip'"l
500 NJ ole Of London. ana Dr Bellows ncOmniticc o
| my apo utcd that committee nct on me Z5I
Of November with one sicpbns IN Tue chl ihe AT
.unnitler OF the ClnJ were ADDED To The ndmDer.
subcommlttee o. tIir cen, headed ny cur @aea a
others were appointed. and under tici judclous man
agemeut arose jnc Metropolitan Museum OF which ri
reported 10 have said during his late rapid y,t
that should grow th" fuuro as IL mas d'n IN th
pact would .oOu rEal Tue Bil'sh Mu'cum Ut th'' ="
WHAT LUTHER r.. MARSH SAID.
The next speaker was Luther Il. Marsh, who
said among other things:
MIR PRESIDENT AND GENTLEMEN or THE UNION
IT,CCT II 10 we'll at the en- OF two decades, tlnt we
should 20 the beginning OF our League 6rgnten
me old memories review our achieve mems, confirm our
resolut,ons aud invoke blessings On the iuturc No
ersnder motives nave ever taken form Applausel IL
Welcomed syay, swinging aside s doors to lac officers
Of The Army and Navy tDrAndcu rea5nn IL unused
courage and stimulated hope; IT sent forth words or
cheer and faith and determination 1t raised aud equip
No. alous: clad the cuUred men IN the uniform
~ mo Army and lifted him to the dignity oi soldier Of
The Inon IL smJothod tue path OF our egoDS Il be-
,ame a centre OF patriotic influence; II nursed the
w"inded; IL rcplonished the exhausted Treasury It
srrngthcned OF Lncoln 1t contributed 10 tho
trumoh (Applausel IL came at the summons or our
cntr, need up TO this hOurit has faithfully executed
NJ commission; and its influence will extend lar be-
yond tue years in which It's life began.
Mr. Marsh then spoke Of the effects of tho War of
thc Rebellion, and compared the present times with
tLosc nrecednp its breaking out and rac ii the de