New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10

rns "a oens IN position to welcome them
cn",. rner'can Ambassador and his other fellow
,,,' "en VINO were guests Joined as hosts In ex-
lending most cordial brother.y welcome to those
To see The c9l9nel Walker said he especially glad
His Royal xo M SSRa that
ne ro,is Of the Ancient and Honorable Artlilery
People: q Son"s che eSssT
pany and So 10 the founding Of the Boston
aSs 50. sry ~ hs sat they s sSsS
Se lney had not forgotten Cheers) Throughout
srsser that shed duns the tnsrs last wai sre
Of the years wps py the ruler who had the respect
pss per Of the country the Of power and
history Her o! s wealth we're nparaed in s
throne er AND ba as eShed both her
her words and as' hsd been
or peace between the great Saxon peoples their
terday We're now renSws5 were carried 10 her yes
Colonel Walker called for cheers for Her Majesty
was responded to enthusiastically.
When the Prince OF Wales arose to reply In be.
three American cheers for the AncIenis which
by the cry Of the company. The Prince said:
THE PRINCE OF wALEs's REPLY
Holding the position ! DO as the Queens senior
subject feel sure. l may say with al. my fell
subjects. how grateful are for the kind way
in which this toast has been proposed. You know
how gratied the Queen has been to see you, Colonel
Walker. and your distinguished corps. The same
feelings animate her as they do in our strong
liking and affection for your great country. II is
a., ong time, regret to say since was In America
that occasion. nor do forget how kindly President
buchanan received me when l went to Washington
successor YOUR Presen nf the neat" Oh Ills
WALKER IN BRIEF and eO
proposed toast to the Prince and Princess Of
s cs. s ssd dd hi e be pride sss
felt in occupying the coonecy Of the Honorable
From. tO-nisht'' he added ":he post will be
ssaSy ds s to me- snd
slider that we belong all to one cause. Cheers
very nPu%S Il BE- IN the ., Of h
have the honor to command ! desire to thank
na fnd ea hSss heY Hd have him t KIND
The Prince then referred to the facts OF Ca!ne
founding the Ancient and HONORABLE Artillery Com
pany. and said he was gra'ihed that the OLD lines
been followed. He continued:
WHEN HE SHALL ENTERTAIN THE ANCIENT.
Il have only had the honor Of meeting you this
convival OCCASION but look forward TO tomorrow.
when you will come to Marlborough House. 10
seeing you under arms and from what have heard
know you will present highly creditable military
appearance"
He concluded by asking all cordially TO drink TO
the Ancient and HONORABLE Artillery Company Of
Boston. and the toast was responded to with en-
thusasm.
the Prince of Wales He said he hoped there would
be many such meetings both sides OF the Atlantic
Wales again gain and Would be greatly grained if he
would take the whole Honorable Artillery Corps
Colonel Walker then toasted the Army and Navy,
the Duke OF Connaught replying. He referred to the
done for the British Navy, increasing hundred
fold the interest taken in the naval service He
alluded gratefully to the American sympathy with
Mr.. Bayard asked # he did not Of voice the spin.
and feelings Of the Americans when he declared
he no Yv1rs NAL do d
Ing and was answered with loud cries Of Yes.
sans f saS boufs ge 9g to 70 s BE
intent The debts Of nations, he added ought TO
be DISCHARGED In good faith. They in the United
Of coin allowed. America would Keep good faith.
was greeted with prolonged cheering.
Mr. Depew; standing on chair In the centre Of
ss nan IN oars wlsy sch which ksH hs
between the two countries, he said. was not due to
really bad feeling in America against England. or
more easily provoked than any other kind of quar-
se Whs sp ugly things were SAD about Great Brit
Russian they did not care button. They knew
that they could together lick the world any day
English statesmen they certainly got ried and
shons Of se Mr. ps,9 ssssg
no fight VIII ever take place. because at bottom the
for the widows of Lincoln and Garfield eiicited deaf
galleries waved their handkerchefs and clapped
their hands Mr.. Depew warmly urged the estab-
lishment OF an International arbtrational tribunal
T. w Bail recited an ode, the gist Of which was
tie Conclusion 81 the banquet hands weI oned
all around and everybody united in singing Aud
Lang Syne."
TPTRT-NE rPESH ATP FIND