New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
SONS OF PATRIOT SIRES.
Continued from First Page,

interest in The study Of history, that history which
the individual carrying on his head his three orncrcd
lat had done 50 much TO institute and from which
the most interesting history Of modern time has de
veiOped. Mr. Depew's suggestion, original IN lis
character and certainly patriotic its motive WAS re
| ceved with great enthusiasm. Mr.. Dcpew believes
In object lessons, especially for the young, rs true
foundation upon which 10 construct the patriotism OF
| the future.
WHAT EX-SECRETARY BAYARD SAID.
| Ex-Secretary Bayard was introduced by Mr..
| Depew. with complimentary illusions to his career
in the Senate end The Cabinet. Mr.. Bayards
speech was in part as follows
| Soclrety OF the sons OF The American
h nns 1 s to sD" Win % Won my ceda S %s
Introduction. feel great privilege TO come INTO
an atmosphere SO thoroughly symMtheic with my own
Is the greatest pet, and feel sure of your indulgence
tonight when come IRON the little state That bore
| her full share OF the battle FOR Independence CAP
pItsc.l And for fear that thos; of lis whO by reason
OF Your youti might 80 aslIay. We do not propost 10
emulate you in our good behavior; and therefore we
sent not simply delegates. but even Dr. Lilicll our
II | may venture in the footsteps Of MIR. Depew,
when the spirit of The American Revolution should
ma It, eNpres ion among ne Amcrican peopls In
Nome more than you or rejoice when we see Other
and later corners enjoying he fruits Of the harvest
welcome them but should ask that neither they
or we slorld forget from whence came ne op,
This society has met not u obliterac the o'c Oh
liberty In the breast Of any man who comes hgr" p.,
our liberty came. Applause, have ,% 2mGn
wondered N,dg IN why the r TR9ns by Genera" goa was" no
once or twice but number Of times the iart Ihal ior
| four OF five generations his family had lNcd np'I
American soil wondered why has not been suffered
| TO remain IN that immortal document JIG had III,
feeling. for he expressed ii, and by h., own hand
|
i, to Ire and will be TO you a lesson Tins should re
vvc the feeling l, be then expressed natter what
the motive which induced HIM TO take II from tue
document. There WIS in What our for"iatnef' s,rus
gled for the greatness Of truth They could mon r.
strict 1t to thcmse!vrs or TO II, tncir me" p''.e f
never to b" cnchaincd ein. Npp!ai.el me n,fol.
who eXorcd the great charter from King john dd not
coninc the benefits Of that labor 10 ITEMS Nc', Du
II EXTENDED 70 every Chatham said that these
three rude Ian words nnl!u- libcr homo re worth
all The ca,s!c- put together II Wa not 10 Dc r.
strained by an ocean, and to-day 1t perme'te' The
country. appliance =. a.. ..,,,,
One thing | would say IN ic,pcct 70 ihc ti"I,
function Of This society und ;r>and 1t, J. thdt II
shall remove misunderstanding letwcen our own conn
modern methods. which are the best We can now
read The history of the struggle Of orr QrcaIher, i9r
Independence thee Is one fact mat mt 'h'c, ,si
upon ana ought 10 instruct ~ II l. how strangely
Ignorant the British Government must nave eeeh 80
The real ceiling Of the american 90 ne. IL - a.
most incompfehcnsibe how Gcn'r Wa thur ignorance
OF what passing in the hearts and minds 81 men
on this side Of the Atlantic.
very great judicial authority Is Leekey, the Irish
I.cch'y
me Of the MOS, NJ 'mcntis az, III hllntl n,> a'
vet II passed I'm Enelind almost without the ehoNl
| FOR thrty-ihrce votes recorded against IL
| and only three men spcaNne ~ oppJ~iu9n 10
him o We I hSGa Of John Milton" and how va.
IT tina, such gnorance should preya . ., AmG
icgettims that any wise EuslI.hman Instructed b,
! century should understand that u WAS wiser uAi
hI, GREATER halI OF 'nS rd VEN hpI p ' Go nv
brother Americans this therc not er.at.r
was between England and her colonies London }" hot
80 far from Ncw-l ork Ncw lorl. Is from nan' par
are 1cd upon 10 lcgi,lac from 4 central point oi
| government aud over far more diverse population
for 40 We. r, ago. And 30 rot rropp>" - pass
law In ignorance Of the Interests and flng' of mo-,
consder the feelings OF those and tho wishes Of those
that most 10 be affected BY ne law. wncn W. ph,
crty, Of justice and Of gcnero7ly iha we ssa VA YEN
from orr british rulers We 'and mere 'hc, o % oa
highly Appreciated II Is part 81 me oi!'ci 81 u,,
association T. make men S9n9% hs o. ac!@ l s"a 1sc 1
selves American citizen Ana .urly g We have hace
any: 70 man 'p pan be JEALOUS Of such socy because
that sociciy is the guardian Of cyerytlnc q every
| truth that wants and respects. tippnus-j
CHARLES 4. DANAS ADDRESS.
| Mr. Dcpcw next introduced Mr. Dana the
| Ncstor of the press" lie WA first. Mr. Dcprw
said in keen appreciation Of all tlat is new, first
IN the selection Of that best. and iir,t IN the rc
| lection by instant recognition Of that which
| ought not to bc known. When the laughter ana
| cheers had subsidized, Mr.. Dana spoke IN p.rt a.
| follows:
| MFR. President and Gentlemen: | an old enough
to have inheic something oi the spirit Of the Iirvo
u'' on from tJsc who were IN H. INA learned ii'n,
| tina, source sentiments and ideas that hope sna il
/ Of those ideas Is this. ;lat our duN "s M''. ~
| citizen, Is 10 carry oui the principles Wm'h ,h'
father. Of the Revolution. TIA" heroes ana the 'tht'
men II IT, cherished IN thcir minds or ,'nD'de i, ~.
actions 70 rs be seed dvclo IS Thc po%ers Of
The Revolution accomplished great ana slor'1 ,h.
f"mndaiion Of republican government preSnan, Mi,
the destiny ~ occupying I%h.nc"t anu NJ d hum
n,rro"herlood (Npplausel Here Is a country five a.
no other land mon The face Of me cir 1a hse hc
| r,wer Of his own Initiative policies. ard to obtain M
best happiness in hi own way In hc eNe'' , ~, VI
| Drr historic destiny have ceareh a|hy ~p H',r
g cn"rmous dfIcnlty We have CELEBRATED slavery We
have struck the icitcr on IRON te ni , which i'm
presses itself continually upon my lIhu, hiu t' h
possess importance not nIwasS wc hsG IarIy
contest with part Of our own people OF the n ,"n
| serious character. and II seemed possible I0r u'o
~" nepIe That difficulty. however has been ohvint"d
Iut suppose there had been e,nD,aca piions
| here What would have been III" result II i easy
10 sec II would have been struggle, jealousy ana W1r
unuI one had done 10 the other ~" utmost p"'lD"
,n,uv This leads me to the point that have In
| mind There are now upon the NORTH hmerran 'un a
tinent two nations speaking the same lhiEIhg", ana
"ne was as strong n the other there wout certainly
be trouble between Them. Fortunately that Is not the
ase and p,acc + prcsc: aud reasonable degree
~ cordially suppose that In the conr,e Of time tos
people remained distinct "a ,niT noG , tn VIII
not be according 70 the idea OF our i9fea'e''' ihc'
nag The GoyernmentS two people cannot exist together
There must BE- one there n'I, w. MA" ,nem which
can only be- realized when they are under one sy,lem
and one government. That y me ehn UNI u''n