New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23

| II i, tru" New-England has moi always at once
aeheyed Moral force mrst aye time eche the osh s9
or some such trfc, got into IN !adephia street
va. q one small crevce where lid Of tender years
might have been inserted cdgevise. The generously
% I cc y Or p more Exactly uro" the hips ana
thighs o; the persons who were seated on her ris,
a> far As they could. and their ncghhOrs moved II
ile. until finally tn" female WAS resting upon nlc
seat; THEN with the air o: Caesar Writing his mmor,
compacently observed find that n.y. heft gen
Tammany with i,s 10000 votes, of which no doubt
wbrn # is matter Of ntel%c of righteousness and
humanity, heart and brain tell In the long run ZAP
Their selfshncss illustrated In their choice Of
spot on which to land. They did not lond down Town
in D" resad to New ErsanGcrs dauseT they did not
mind falling on the Held Of bate but they had no
lng in Mississippi. daughter and applausel They
did not land on Manhattan; If they had, chl sts
! enOns to the island would have ytthStOod them At
the Battery with the question: What ship s that =,
have rsponded 1T is no use then 4 It had d, been zen
police though there snf much in Il as there was
before that Par.hurst began to talk" daughter
and applausr.)
WHY THEY AvcI1ED CHICAGO
They did not 60 mp the Hudson and sail the length
Of the Erie Canal. and go up Niagara and traverse
| ''N''"'' "''
| Lake Michigan. and land In Chicago they were
sabbath-obserying men, these Purians; and they had
been panied learn that Sundqy the only thing
which Chicago did rot keep wien One, she had got
hold OF IT, uNuglcrl They knew that sic would
not cp sunday, but she would keep the appropriation
But they landed In Ncw England. r gion Of hills ana
sons. the delightful Mr.. Choate, has said Cold TO-
BEANS ' in T Irmphrc then iood Carrying OF
tho bridges the Penobsco; SHOW IN Portsmouth In
July and the next day man end yoke OF oxen Killed
I,-
They landed In Massachusetts and TIE first thing
thy dl vas to go ana Sc" Bunhrr mn d MoI insr
per,,crying the Ga sogth GaaghsEr2 In this Land
III That %a rropo @% sSG e
for tlr world that they did no. land on Labrador Or
Greenland for Wth such o. tocie, they wolid nave
owned III" EARTH and portion OF Mars beside
Great hugllter)
Sclf,h in all else they No loss gra,ping a,
= th' time Of their landing They chose the best
time. They did not land unIil after the Continent
lad been discovered They. waited for the adven
Eiyer and to build The stone mil at Newport they
waited for the l1cw Gcnoese 10 discover s)methin:
tl"y did nj wait until Dr. Jenkins had established
nj quarantine. and the President had issued his
proclam?l lion AGAINST immigration. They landed when
They dh Vl.cly arded when they did. CovetouS
70 their ancestors. they We're no less greedy as
the lest: they would have mono but the best, in
The councils of state, I'm the halls n earnng. on
'h' ield Of battle, I'm poetry In rloquencc. in learn
In E,.sl'nd, they claim long scrtcs. BEGINNING
America. the lit is short and easily rccitcd Of the
great men they have not pr-drced: but who can
ard aprlanse) Happy The race which within
f'w months can give TO Immortality solder Ike
sherman. scholar like Lowell an oratsr like Curtis!
npplausel
THEY WERE GOOD r. Mr.. DrPrW.
Bat I must d. them justice They had their
impulses Of generosity. Looiinc the future.
lcctnc their descendants, they To man. an
accomplished administrator an orator deightng both
continents by coquence inhamed with patriotism
and touched with Unsurpassed bumor. above all, q
saGacOus and nfalllblc prophet in the field OF poll
ilcs ana thcy saId " lset ns nor De- Sr9splny. The
Dnt,h need him more than we do let him be born
IN The New Netherans' and LET him live in Pecks
XIII" Great augltcr.)
In ,nsr grasPing sselfaggrandlzement these men
FAR removed nom them. Archdeacon Farrnr has
iccently aid. Puritanism expressed all that was
Ca,dinalArchbl,hop Of Baltimore said TO them we
owe much q what is best in our life. They had
and liz ms prejudice: but. when | consider their
qualities, know not whore TO find such mon today
Philadelphia said, He came Of that sturdy Ncw.
England stock which is the pride and strength Of
this country" Another gentleman Ghc mention IF
remember his name). has aid The Puritan is
siiui'ionaliy. always the incarnate conscience of his
Mas. for the selh~hnoss Of these men, seem to
hear them say, with aifeCtatlOn OF humility, The
h"st' me very best OF an lands and Of all times.
the best Of principles and Il achievements tho hos,
ol dt'fNttIN ana Oh N'>cfN0HntS-tne worry best. u
daughter ard applause
Mr. Tr ,l6eut a"d How New Eng a1ders-the best
cul,ey IS imitation. The lcftic,t monument We can
build t. thc 'pntltans is to surpass them; In the
by superior virtue in the sons" Prolonged ap
plauSe ard chcersO
TREASURER MARDEN'S SPEECH.
The next speaker, George \. Marden. treasurer |
OF Massachusetts,. introduced in the following
words of my old college friend. God bles, |
him, who is 10 respond To the next toast, il i. |
nois"d that he hath mass of treasure; for. as |
many Of You know, he has been for four years |
last past the pur-, bearer of the Commonwealth |
OF Massachusetts. He was for the fifth time a |
candidate for that station at the last election
and, though n Republican in politics. he succeeded |
think of it. He succeeded, and that, too, ny
over $4,000 majority in the s'anch Democratic |
State of Massachusetts For. like a second Duncan,
h. had horne his faculties meek. had been so
clear in his great office. that his virtues pleaded
like angels trumpc's tongued against the deep
damnatiJn OF his taking Off
The popularity which he has enjoyed in his
own country is no greater, however, than that
in which he busled three years ago, when you
aud he were brought together and no greater |
am sure, than he will merit tonight lie has,
indeed, always been favorite. from his college |
lays until now. | remember that not long ago he
presided for at least two years over the Aiassa- |
chusetts House of Representatives. meeting the
general acceptance of all his fellows
Some Of our older members doubtless recol- |
ect the memorable political campaign of 1910,
when the State of Maine with sort of bent, not
70 be mentioned to ears polite, rallied around
he banner of Governor Kent. 1t was in THAI
ame year. was it not, that the Maine Legislature
vas engaged in the long struggle for organization
which Is graphically described by Major Jack
Downing in his Thirty Years Out of the Senate"
{ seemed to him an extraordinary circumstance
hat after Mr.. GoodnOw was finally elected Speaker
Ie actually did not speak more than half as much
Us of the rest. imes have changed my breth-
en-. Accordr- TO the advanced ideas that have
atey come into vogue hereabouts. a speaker
should not be suffered to speak at all, but should
ie put OF with leave to print. tLaughtcrl Well, |
We won't follow that precedent tonight We will