New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-22

OF things as when he left It, to the loders who
were hanging around some Of the stores ono Oh "n'n
% Malachi i they say out West that you have got 9tG S
be- a rich man. Welr the reply, II l lived
here might be called rich man but out S %Mcf cav
YOU are at tho head OF railroad company ana ina,
e ns~ canc ne answer IFS Wonderful what cheek
and circumstances VIII do for some men laugh
tcrl Tho Yankee I'm Ohio has had that which his
enemy VIII call cheek and that which ia'rn aor
person will call energy. tApplause) ne re- ea'iy
goes bed late mansEng during te homgt ard
Introduce such avusbe applications OF ,noue' , anu
Of knowledge into his particular depar,ment OF h aGor
othor man of any other race nuet IL true a
that my distinguished friends have spolen Of n, tie
school and the altar and the sans C Oh Voc SO bey
prize: but he took something else not so GOOD per,
hats as the altar yet far better even lan INC soooi
as an educating medium he took with nm ana E KsRt
with him the principles of the minority. KoSer VIII,
Jams and Henry Vane and Mistress Ann hueninso os
In New Fngland until few old ladies who deserved
better fate had been hung as witches anu our lory
ancestors had been driven into Canaha.
CANADIAN COMPLICATIONS.
VIC arc not proud Of our New En- gland friends who
were Tories of the Revolution; but II we are
to annex Canada, as Senator sherman and Congress
man Butterwoth suggest, we shall have to be
uttle more courteous in dealings with the Tories
OF the Revolution, for their Canadian descendants are
Tories man ain Canada said To me once You
are So a z1uE mCe pud and have
reason than YOU Your ancestors left England by
way Of Holland 2o4 years ago mine did the same but
we were faithful Iho and loyal 70 the country
and l am proud of my descent from the Z. +; L..
What's mat asked never head lit, it before MsTe,
chusetts. lie was no rebel. lie was United
Empire Loyalst" The time mey come when Nv we It sna
Of Lords dropped; the Canadian provinces become become
American States then shall we be one and all United
he New, Englanders in Ohlo-let call them the
mlnorltyare equal with their fellow citizens OF ar
T,.,g,. ~ of he
day they are their superors in all but numbers Qaugn
ter aud applause) am Of that apry which Is now
I'm the minority and the other party has elected us
President. VIC know hin rs Gentleman pan1Oe
and Straightforward and upright citizen for whom We
be successful administration of the affairs Of tho
whole country. and wish no greater glory, no higher
fate and distinction than that he be worthy successor
Of his worthy predecessor Applause'
JUDGE BRADY'S W.T. AND ELOQUENCE.
Judge John r. Brady's introduction caused an
other storm Of appreciation. The society knew
that tlcy we're about to enjoy rare treat OF Wit
and eloqucnce, and, of course, they were not
disappointed. The Judge was in one Of his best
moods and his response to The Judiciary" fairly
scintillatcd with flashes of sharp-edged fun. He
began thus:
Mr. President and Gentlemen of the New England
Society know that according 10 your views New,
England is the only spot on the map OF me Jhl.ea
STATES Gaughter) | can the less realize that /, "a
plain New-Yorker am allowed TO stand up here ana
look down upon host of men who, since 100, have
1Iaughter1 Ny friend, MIR. Winslow there, believe
landed about 1870 Gaughtcrl He aier%aidd
iaagher and applause believe you ali landed about
that time near Plymouth Rock, Of which ms Ohoiu,
ing a paper-wofght made of the historic rockl rs a
spurious specimen. Uaughterl That reminds me;
that the President Of the ST. Paircks Society called
Plymouth Rock the Blarney stone OF America; ;
siIIman. too He landed about $50 years ago;
has been hustllng for the good S Oh
f1e is
years old now, and will dance polka
redowa With any and all corners o9Rsed aHSne[
you should have given me Judge bartlett as an 1o as
Funny way Bartlett has 1t IS ANNOYING to me when
BE- intimates that am aGkSsS p Shec he always
says Oh, go way: I'm a member OF the New eN,
England society. OF course ! , know more than you
Talking about objections reminds me Of ia an o IT5h
lawyer who came before me one DAY lie Gan
like a question opposing counsel asked the witness
Il object 10 the question. yer honor he said.
WELL" replied the Court, must overdue your
objection. VIII you take an exception
pan ns a% GONE to- link Of the fact Judge nv
client IS only poor miserable pauper, ana nat the
exception WIN be The only piece Of property he'll nave
laughter. applause and chcersl
A large collection of such stories, related with
perfect dialect and mimiGry kept the dlnerS III
a roar of laughter. Finally, the speaker said;
TO submit TO YOU II says AS you hay. made no
special request about toasts you are assigned to re-
sIond to Judiciary aud are accorded the liberty to
rove into other pastimes at your option MI. Bin
srcecb Now. that seems 10 insinuats that It would
be preferred that ! should speak IN German, Just as
If 7 couldn't speak well enough in English. Laugh
tori The reason Mr. sman wants the German
speech however, is because that speech is joke on
were candidates over here for the Assembly. Luckily
sors entitled 10 vote elected that third man pro
ID ed lauchtorl During tho campaign. XtnSOW
I heard the speech | don't know word Of Ger
man, but the speech made a deep impression on me.
Uauglter
The Judge then delivered the speech, which he
has done 10 neverceasing delight OF other audiences
before 1t contains word of German, but is a
perfecS imitation Of the general effect Of the
German language upon those OF other nationalitieS
DR.. MEREDITH AND GEN. WOODFORD HEARD
The next toast was Characteristics of the Pill
grim Fathers which are desirable in the Pilgrims
Sons which was responded to by the Rev Dr.
T. Il. Meredith, Of the TomplUns Avenue Con
eregational Church of Brooklyn. Dr. Meredith
was greeted with applause, and spoke eloquenty
upon the great qualities Of the Mayfowe, immi-
grants and their need Of modern application. He
said in part
one Of their most desirable characteristics was tic
perfect simplicity OF Their ives modrrn dude
would have been most aWfully lonesome IN salem.
G.aughtcrl Then they were silent thoughtful people
VINO did not Indulge IN empty spoken words. To-day
tie most potent influence IS not cXcred In OratOry,
but IN the newspaper press which is one Of the
glandcst forces OF civilization. And every one has
ACCESS 10 IT, I wish could find words 10 describe IFS
power sufficiently. We want some Of the thought
fuluess that belonged 10 that age. ! am frightened
about the future Of speech making Judging from
their continuance after Ito last campaign, in 1902
tie spelihinders viii not be- able TO stop their mag
nctism until surgical operation IS performed upon
them. Lauchtcr)
Well h:-a PILGRIM Fathers were neither in pursuit
Of wealth, scekng Information about new coun-
try. They were religious men making proiesta-
ton against rca intolerance at home. Their
religious type might have been harsh but II
massive and majestic. storm swept and SCARED. II
the religion Of the Puritan made him stern, he
also upright He may have been OF iron, but II
notion OF liberty, which was 70 be built unon
liberal culture and tie morality OF the Bible. 90 We
must keep our eyes higher things, and not be
carried away by the matcTalism of these times II
true I'm generation as they were IN
theirs, Will leave still richer nor
itage for those who succeed And this Nation.
Gnglng away the rags OF sin for the practice OF
truth and right, Will solve the problem OF how 10 be
the wisost and sobcrest and most Christian nation 10
he nd ~ firue