New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07

No will e, in the Hebrew and the Scandinavian. and
then will bolster up the finances that may naHe
been frittered away by having hard-headed Scotcn
man laughter and so on until everybody has been
tried Applause .,..a .u -, ,,a,;d,,a,s ,ba, nm
less they give heed the chroncler their deeds are
naught. 1t Is not what nations or indlvduas nay
them up Applause Great Britain would not have
attained the proud pre-eminence she has if 1t We're
have kept before the world the deeds with which
her name is inseparably connected applause
That is the difference between the Yankee ana Inc
Dutchman The Yankee stands at the front in the
schools and colleges and uniyersities-while real
he has had Bancroft and Hdreth; LongieI fellow.
Sone and "f WnhS each of v
way held up before the pubic not TG and
cieverness of the Yankee daughter and applause
recall now the power OF words Inc ,or POW" hy
William the Silent: II will maintain. with his
hand at the same time upon his sword. ana so
in the Church and despotism in the state CAP,
panse) And WAS the principle OF courage mn ann1iad
with force and vgor' in other lands. that achieved
liberty and equality. Nppause)
After referring TO the fact that many deserving
men of other naionalities publicly remem-
bered in New-York. Mr.. Depew expressed his re-
gret that there no statue in this city 10 Will
lam the Silent, and he closed by expressing hope
that the local patriotism Of New-Nork VIII break
through its latent modesty and parpetuate the
memory of this great historic hero by erecting in
him in enduring bronze which will be- as it We're
the Kohinoor 'on the apex Of our renown, shining
from afar.
When the applause which greeted his speech was
over. Mr. Depew announced that the President,
the Governor and the Minister OF the Netherlands,
had each sent letter of regret
WHAT THOMAS NELSON PAGE SAID.
He introduced Thomas Ne'eon Page. of Richmond
Va TO respond for st Nicholas" after the health
of the patron saint had been duly honored. Mr.
Page told some stories which made everybody
laugh. and looking significantly at Mr.. Depew, who
was on one side OF him. and Mr. Choate on the
other announced gravely that the next President
would come either from NewYork or Indiana. MT
Depew shook hands with Mr.. Choate behind the
speakers back. and then Mr.. Page continued:
The day OF sectonalism is over There Is no
longer a North South. East or West tapplause)
In fact feel peculiarly at home here. for re-
member Manhattan Island was once on the oId
and snnansa VIRGINIA night is as near 10 New
York Plymouth Rock or Bunker Hlil was 10
Boston Harbor In the old times applause. ana II
that the salvation of our country shall depend IN
the future. applause In the future we sna al
the future we want you and you want us; and
through evil or good report II an occasion or ia; Ia
shoulder TO shoulder for the safety OF the itepup
and the integrity of the flag. prolonged applause
Then Joseph II. Choate arose TO respond to the
toast THE Founders Of New-Ams,erdam' In call
ing upon him. Mr.. Depew, with face OF great
gravity. said
Gentlemen: am about 10 introduce to you man
whom you all know. once when Wds gu. w.
| met an old man. who wanted TO rlde win M
He said: Il want TO talk win you, aHo u i hi,
chap Choate. He seems 20 have good ideas: put
what side he is on or what he Is running LOT !
don't know. , ,a.,,r
am