New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01

Lana OF ms love i, Win one re, oe 'oe'
4 centurys suns DER thee have risen and ST.
'''. o'a o' p''''.''
Shall Sn ' proye his hope was destiny
Leaving our flag with all rs added STARE
"n''"' W 'a 'a
10 Wnc c, VIII ,h p,s up ., , r,r ~ =, a.,
The widening branches Of ! stately tree
Stretch from the the sunset sea.
And I'm n. brcad and .he,,.rng shade
Sitting with mons make afraid,
Were we now silent through Sach ~. mighty imp lin,
Inc "ihu' Vi h'"'eh "0u' ''"s WIG '' - '
Our first and hest his ashes lie
T. Beneath his oUn W, N.fs ,nd SKY ,oa ,r,v.
rSd3,,e, uotI H. ron, ,inrc INV sacp red grave
AAo ''''' >','
For; ever IN, In the ,S WI , attic u,c
Thromsb The G"rrc tumult pierced his warning word
Their fathers voice his errng children heard
IT.. o,.,.o -. u,,,s 30 u,.ro, and sonvh,
In that sharp AGONY was Wrought;
No partial interr.t draws It, alien line
i"h' Norm aha oou'h' inc cypress "' '"' p"''
One people now, all doubt bcyond.
III, name shai! De- or OCn1 hc,. and now
iXo on our Ups inc Ola 'ehNhh''' WV
For rule and trust must needs be ours;
Chooscr and chosen both ar, powers
oi Duty rsts on each ana oil th Sm''
Then let tho sovereign millions where
From the warm palm land. to Ala.k.. cola.
i'ep''s win Us '"' p''"s' ""''' WV"
MR.. DEPEW'S GRAFTON
Who, Ar po,vcn 81, down n, Dcncyy w,s
"nen nir' DOWN. eh' uo"h' 'i' D'Pe" ""'
introduced rs the orator Of the occa-
sion Az la ,,c,ncd forward i, was seen that
SION AS he sHppa ior"aru ~ was seeh 'na'
his black Prince Albert coat was closely buttoncd:
his head was protected from the wind by a
skuh-cap' hc wore 'y'siaSS's' anu ''e Shee'S VI
MS grafton were hrmly s5asped IN his les hana
occupied more than nm hour: but as the presence
Of the President was required at the reviewing.
Sad 10 be eaf rs snS pepcw WAS
lied In I'M A lar n /
printed here in full, however. MIR. Dcpcw WAS
IN good voice and spoke with great earnestness.
~ his caSnen n prSds w ns roandV appud
Il So happcned that the roll of the drums of the
Dahus IN DroaaMay, wnere ,no p"''a, Th h on,s
under way. frequently came IN Ut inc Po ,in's
the bells in Old Trinitys stccplr rang out an
accompaniment 10 the music Of the orators voice
Mr. Dcpcw's oration in full was as follows:
.ui' ~" o'ns - ra',. 80 49,. ,.,,o,-
NV, nma $4,000 o rn ,hn intt.d st.,ns bs
gan their csisience. The powers Of government wsre
sma ,he s,,e soprcr NJ AUTHORITY The solemn cefe-
mon.I OF the ps ipamsaraion' tho rrverrnt oath OF
MsShlmK'1n, inc srAn, VI ao ,r"e oxs,, -, mol
trt nnon r"a inc nos tna st,n,ions The
eT Hncs IN Tue u''eopmcht oi Irco ihs,,u'iohs. nv
occasion Was not an acc ideni, but result II was
.he egimnauon OF me w9rmng our nS msny rosros
ment. IL was not the triumph Of systnm tn. april.
cation Of theory or the reduction to practice OF tho
distractions Of philosophy. TIL. time. the country.
the hcrlIty and cnvlnnment OF the people the folly
Of It's enemies, and tho noble COURAGE OF It's friends.
nen OF partial success and substantial gains mi, I'm.
mortal victory Iirnceforh II han rfurr and no.
' faSor rt lana and innSSsSS ami"t mancd from
by mail and telegraph. by speech and song. BY pre-
''f pnrItsns IN Now England. nutchmen IN New York
Catholics In Maryland, Hugurnots in South Carollns
had feii Tho frs Of psseeSsn and Ts,S oS wen%od '"
furnace and in high debate and on bloody battle
folds had learned To sacrifice all material interests
ana IN peril their hrrs Tor human rghs. ino Prln
cpies on cons'nuona nSt uor prS ~
pph nr,nr,nis tbev could MONT 10 tho eraye OF An
ancestor whose death atestd the ferocity OF the Eight
am the yauo OF tho eoneesnn wrpng irom aIu'u ~
~, ,i. hsIr ill., nj fo,uInes 10 rrsst ceroaei
uoentS unn th.r rights but Il required tho lesson ~
Indian massHros us invasion OF the armies OF rrsnco
rom tan.da no ysny Ud INC "a t liz Acc ," v.,, 80
n.oa ~ IN. Confcdersiion 10 evolve the ldca upon
which rs the power and permanenry Of the Republic
that liberty and union are orc ana hsepats , A.,
The traditions ana eSperenrc o, us ~ snS. mn
peril TO their liberties NboN: all things ihcy icad ana
distrnNicd power. Iho Town inrruns a.u >, .no
Colonial legislature gave thrm confidence IN Ihom
s.lvcH aud courage to check ahS loyal G"Eernorr
Their hrr'ss. ho,rS aa n, o,ch mow nv ,is iSt
- Ministry nsr freedom sah attack 1oI upon their ,sr
IA snJ incnsigrd their hostility TO tho
Crown. Rut the Same causes which broko down
ther allegiance To tn central Goyrrnmrnt Increased
their faith in liberty was largely dependent upon tho
maintenance Of he sovereignty OF their several s,ass
world tho sprit which II awakened from its slumters
could do and dare and dc, but II had not yet dis
Of free Institutions Patrick Henry hundercd IN tho
Virginia Convention, James OTIS spoke with trumpet
tongue and f,rvid cioquencr for united action In
Massachusetts, Hamilton. Jay and Clinton pledged
New York 10 respond with men and MONEY for tho
common cause hut their vision only saw lenri"
OF independent colonies. Tho vail not yet drawn
from before III, vista ri population and power. o.
crn,rc and liberty, which would Opcn with National
Union "
VICTORIES WON FOR HUMAN RIGHTS,
.nross.d ,Je central idea Of the Americ MI
r""p,,c'' 49, ,,,,, m',n ,n, o,hcr hodv which ever
Republic More fniiy thsh any "'hrr O"hS WIN" "
assembled did It represent the Victories won from
arbitrary mower for human rights. In tho New World
' r -, =, ,l,o,,ioe e.c,rod tbro,rb
u was the cons'r'"'"f Vi ,'0''' 49,, $3.50
centuries Of struggle In tho oh Among the ueiosa'e'
wsre tho aesccndants OF tho man who had stood In
49,. M, -, 100, thu oe,d NJ Runnymcsic which
that brilliant array upon inc held vi n"nn' VIZ.