New-York tribune., 1893-12-23

ing done that task. and having d4ng nhsrty must
be associated with Of moral secnI% respon9f Of
It's I;'' triumph there. il proceeded make roc.1
for and to adopt those whom Il formerly TpPTsT Sps
from It's own That is the story OF liberty which
the story Of Withstand tesnot eonSscenneSSg 1Ss nSS
World. nor liberty without conscience as might l5
have been the case in the NV Dn' S fSroTer
That is liberty New-EnfianG mas 1G'ft Stands
In nai that at SEN sense has adopted the eoun
try at large. and in that sense this country 10 boras
from ali parts Of the wor!i. In that sense. say
this country is ready 70 adopt mem: W" o hnJ our
civilization up: and help us 70 work our our Na
US. and would not keep YOU away.
ALL MUST nE AMERICANA,
The Beautiful Gate Of the Temple in Jerusalem
was the gate Shushan. so named in honor oi III"
chief Persian city. and in recognition OF Inc as
sistance which the Jewish people had received !"
their own national life from the Persian Empire ana
King It has been and is still. our l'eautihi ,iate,
through which from many nau9hs ,nes sc~od c%,i' ro ~
adorn and strengthen ana nui% 'n w, E"m cone
yes from all the nations, even from Ch.ua ic' ,ter IN
siiens. not as extrancois substance matter
in the wrong place, Wnlcn l. INV ,.t,S ND for,
e,rn Gags. not Simply TO be with us aad among
us but TO be Incorporated into AM ot W. No.
men M or Englshnen; not to be Prote*taqis or
Catholics but to be Americans hci.. No'iaS MIN, -.
any & T1nfT doxn wa" and destroy coming change and
Perysart our our fys g9ea sovSTnm@ns Spn or our free schools
then we @ bd d hSm ok hSeT hS@Gk % %d S@ ya@sr their ana
cal notions their un American roneles 10 10 IN, "h
them snS s. sGG has G aHsht ber
is and means and We have learned H. so VIII.
The Sentiment inscribed the rortai q our recent
Columbian Exposition is the sentiment Whru we ~
to those who would enter to be adopted by US;
"Come and here Oh our hro.1 Am.TC@ nor sio w r
our AmcTcan IDEAS and walking IN our, American
ways You shalt learn an Nno" the uuth' anu ''e
truth shall. rlakc %cu free
Nj: Rollins pulxu'ng the programme said;
The next toast. gentlemen. Is New. England
Patriotism Nc man is better known 10 eEtiN
filrrn, SON ci you ;han yoir dlstne uishei fellow
cti2cn VIII, v.!U speak 20 this sentiment. Since he
last addressed IS hs has earned the grautuue OF ms
CITY s:.G Of the Whole country oy us relharkdpIe
success In procuring result q a lew weeks s
effort. The a9"gHiiannt sum OF DncI Si.''vV ',,eral
Elss"s F;fan' the lo"s-'''A'Sa n'0"''ny" ',, 10 ~
This et nYst sec:a to a Of us as Ton6fFfn n6e WI
again wonderful. arG after that out OF al! Whoop
Nv We Will sc~r wha; General Horace Porter has
to SOY abou. ''New-England Patriotism.
GENERAL PORTERS EL0QrENcE.
Genera. Porter is too old a performer under
the C,aring light Of n banquet hail to suffer
from stage fright otherwise lie might have
tren,5ieu when the storm, Of welcome with Whch
he was received broke upon him. He puts VIII
into almost everything he says but he can De
eloc.reu. as well as witty, and he was both last
evening His speech was as follows;
There is always more less enbarrassTcnt ex-
tinr ~ sneDk in strain kat shall be in entire
cord with the notions of New -Engiande!s renein1
school teacher came to Pennsylvan'a to teach the
young IDEAS how TO shoot. Now "nci coS - scbon,
Englandcr comes to Pennsylvania TO teach Scnp.D'
he always succeeds In learning some,his, a Rirn
ter) One day he called up SnaI 10y. tan@ ',,,i ~,
and q
st. The boy said he had not me sSn,''l us' a." ~
70 do it, and The tearhr fd "a dveni 10 n iha; he
from that remote par, Of New-Ersl land wAich, III
boxing The NewEhsana compass IS In ina.G11d W6e a"
write / always write just as speak YES sa,d
write v through my nose d.ausA!erl ,,..,ors.-..
,pinisr vou % must 20 hack to the days Of the
Cd New -Englanders. from whom that cnaIac'ef, ,
look not only 10 the finish but to the starting poa,
-Englanders are becomins ver! ainp,"uS9 P
are searching for preRaphaeites VINO VII furnish
them with pictures Of the Drehsiorac M
ling christopher Columbus for discovering hem
and praisng their own efforts in discovering chris
topher Columbus. the New -i.nslandfr' "hG -
insists that the New-Englanders marched down to
the beach. and were ingenious enough 10 sVt "
Nmericans daughter and APPLAUSE They claim
TO have had their Whereabouts mao eovS
Lief Eric and his Norsencn VINO. Ts'.5ho. .h, 80 go
landed long enough upon the snoLeS o. o ~ IN s..i:
o
ms The Indians seemed 20 have piactseI '.ls d
ionsoria with eminent :uccess ana iy IL nay y %
limited amount Of hair upon ne ,op 4i tnS e1'9
Of 50 many modern New EnglandfrN Q-ausn'el3 .or,
10 have said much in their records about ne dis-
soyery Of this land S S9me Sa2 2 no yi doab, a in
days. in the present day. 1t was eemvi"'iS
crime. At acc Country hote. in New-Ensland met
an old lady VINO seemed from her apreara.t1ei as as
Erie. thought i might obtain some hs,orlcse.l IN
fSr%s0n iScush ef q ErS EaSe was f'% 2S hc sad
was not quite sure: thai Ae was either ti't OF
The pronounced patriotism e he oii New;,Eng-
lander seems to have come ;no't prominently & 10
h. bssan 70 '"e And P9Gi X reMgn M @ ts c an
tnan old King Georgc Re Usually went into
The trenches which he was defending against the
ll''sH gun and rpV Single CarrS Of Old snaca and er
was eytdently no man OF 'ha, ds{ % Who ,a srnTpfa
terJ That Old New England pa;rot was pious
religion than piaty: bu; II he dd not go to church
regularly. am satisfied that h@ always oaid his
methods Of sobriety consisted aTsely in resuatng
the apPettes Of other IIe was -, an GconGmicd eco
he always advocated night schools, bat rot'u
ssans! an Ir ev 6 sa do
land. whether horizontal inclined or vertical
Mountain stale We sce farms cultivated when are
vertical and we SURPRISED TO hear OF the
falling of their farms. Iaurh'er) That old New
MaFmns asahG pam ana & rose with m he err Growing Sf the
cock and TO roust his sons out In good season be
used TO train his cocks 10 crow long before the
usual time. and II IS pOpuary believed that this
at times deceived the sun himself 50 that he often
rose an hour and half before daylight GAugh-
teri When that old patriot raised honey he used
20 his bees with lightning bugs so that they
could to work nights. G-aughte.j
THE NEw-ENGLANDEB's LOVE OF COUNTRY
But 20 speak in manner more becoming 10 40
worthy the New -Englandcr. he has al
ways brenthed from his very birth atmosphere
of broad patriotism. C.pplauseD In his character
the love Of country has always been the dominant
trait. IL has been with him both sentiment ana
an inheritance. He mas handed down to him from
his fathers fathers the most valuable legacy which
man leave man-the precious heritage OF
glorious traditions Guplanscl Everv nrnn u his