New-York tribune., 1886-04-28

ssuS wsro more sonerSa. gen than that They away
countless OF this ." broad spread OF erpanse,
AZ the Western orator said, to Englishmcn ana
others when they Represented railroad compan'e.,
when he went to England, that II he fell asleep he sht
roll off into the Tho main charactcrstlc OF , nn
descendants in order TO the weaI and tear
their throats, habituay spoke through their Noses
The speaker then ENLARGED Upon the natural beauties
OF the land we live IN -Niagara, which cona pn pu %
Vesuvirs Utah where the death of one man makes
dozen widows, aud where the bcdsteads are oi2 tct
long and l25 test wide Alaska where the 'ers & cry
Arizona, where Grop,lcal people r,ddg are 'arpup mn
with New.forS whore sls. 900 is pia for w chblow
vase when about 5000 more would buy AN Alderman;
the Anglo-saxon race. and said: Tho Anglo-saxon
never loves his country with sordid love, but WIN WIN
the love OF an artist for beauty. the love
heroes for victory, the love OF saints for Heaven
Applause Americans always look withJnst pride 10
own land birth. They are proud OF their
anCesry proud OF their descent tom tans tSs
plause
Asa toast "The Memoryand Genius Of Shakespeare"
Mr. Llley recei rennysons Charge OF the Light Big
ade in highly hrsmac manner. and the chorus sang
an appropriate song.
Tue chairman called on Mr. whitelaw Reid TO re-
spond to tho toast "Thc State OF Now-Yorg" Mr. RED
began by referring to the fact that he had been
called TO SPEAK to this toast TINS season sue. :
cessively before the ST. Andrews St PatricHs :
ana ST Georges Societies. speaking always II was
said, IN the aisrnce n and for the natural
such occasions. of the Now. ne
said, understood that when the Governor conlhb
come they pressed INTO the service s"ine ihau "i
known opinions on public affairs such as the Iof
eruor Of New-York ought to hold. LaughterI Iha,
a. he understood was the reason WY ne hhd pern i
on al winter to speak for Governor lii but IL ralsrd
curions conuudrum. Why lint the Governor copduc.
himself htIe III re III accordance win tne olpn' Vi
his regular mout piec, In New.lork i.auInirEI t
But. continued Nj Reid the State OF New-York must
he spoken for and spoken of seriously; u % nas NJ |
people than AL Great Britain and lreand had when 20
Scotland had when Elizabeth ruled tho Que and hrr
cousin Mary tue other; moro than all England hau
tion to-.iay as all England had lons after the
away. eft the crown to his successos We I"lte
Annually. by drrct taxation. h.n seven tines as
the entire REVENUES OF that crown were it thc
time when NcwYcrk wrst"d from the On ch 60 be-
Stae tpitol as much as entire OF all Eng
land Tor two years at that periods and h.ven yc, gC
TO survive. morally at least, single session III H. lap
plause -,
But We proud. Mr.. Chairman; and we doat
boast about great grOwth-AmericAns He'rr 40
boast. you know. Tue fact is this marvellous growth
only really hegan wnen Ncw-iOrk hrcame EnghsiL
fAppisuse. Ou Dutch friends had excellent stay ng
powers bat they not fast and 1t not III the
Yankee came down from Connecticn ana the lt'1os 40
Of the Fatherand came over from scotland. and tne
parent Of them both from Eng md tuat Newl or wono
from her Holland letnarsy ana the new oooi, cou,
Ike champagne through her veins, wrought the mir
We have faith IN the boo too-whethor our side
OF the water On Nou and III the staDilty oi NV
EONcrnlf IT'S III mas SET up Whatever lnt pcetHt
c0uragements. neither Communism nor NlniIlsm nor
Rcd RepubIcanism nor Socialism IS yetto imp tir the
snry fnre either sh Ike the ordered liberty ana
personal rights winch Anglo-Sa1on civilization Sc
| cures. tlroIonged applause" ,,.n
| With your people, sir. as with our own, history
teaches that Crisis Is occasion. not for aarn
may overthrow thcm. but for pride. to see how
splendidly thsy VIII surmOlnt It, lApplause.I thete
nOthing liner III recent popular movements thah inc
way which England has, after ALL receyei the great
| shock OF the Irish Government bill We
look with admiration at the conscience ana ana
| the courage with which your real lcalrfs
Oh all approach the stuaon aud we do not DOUBT
that now as at many similar period OF anxiety la
the past these essentially English qualities will carry
yOn into a safe Mistress OF herself and great
enough TO be jns England Will yet somehow plant per
supremacy the necks hut in the heari- or her
people on both sides or the lilsh Chdhho tLouu "P-
| plausc - . ,,.,
| Everett p. Wheeler was asked 10 respond .
Johu Patton, the president OF St Andrews society
res ponded the toast " Our Sister SOriciies' st
Andrews grees you all tonight. he said. I'm the spirit
Of generous rivairy N common as and sentiments e
aon gland will he 100 years hence. But let Eng
sh subjects stand together shoulder 10 slou der the
George. and Macauays NewZcaiandrr may stand some
dag London Bridge. But he Will not look ON the
| ruins OF st Psu's. lie will see instead a
embracing Canterbury aud Cambridge as
It's suburbs. have read in the Eucycopc ii Britannica
something OF George OF CapptdOcia History says he
IN army contra tor and think, tie hrst strike
against 1T. Georges snter suppirs ana the
:safyy pors St ossrss on%, an "a sfT,ii was wa.
to NeW-YOrk aud been made an Alderman Laughter J.
bnt he TO Alexandria ana theretney canonzed him
And somebody came along ana adopted hin AS the sa'
nhn f. NJ Is vice president Of the St Nicholas soce-
IT, rrokc briefly for that society aud the Rev d. Parser
Nora for the :, David's The company then broke
| up with three ngdrawn British cheers.
|