The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-10

Colonel Walker then in brief ana
courtly works proposed toast to the
Prince ana Princess of Wales. The
former responding said that he deeply
appreciated the toast He alluded to
the pride he felt in occupying the COM
mand of the Honorable Artillery COM
pany. From tonight he said, THE
post will be doubly dear to me, as now
| shall always feel associated with our
American brothers, and shall consider
that we belong all to one cause.
! (Cheers) l am very proud to be a col
league Of my gallant friend, Colonel
Walker
In the name of the corps have the
honor to command, l desire to thank
him and those under him for their kind
| greeting and the feast they have pro-
vided." The prince then referred to the
facts of Caine founding the Ancient
and Honorable Artillery company, and
| said he was gratlfied that the old lines
| of the London Honorable Artillery COM
pany had been followed. He continued:
Il have only had the honor of meeting
| you on this convivial occasion, but
| look forward to tomorrow, when you
will come to Marlborough house to see
you under arms and from what have
heard l know you will present highly
creditable military appearance" He
concluded by asking all to cordially
drink to the Ancient and Honorable
Artillery comnanv and tha toast was
rasnondad ~ WITH antbusiasm
| Colonel walker resnonded to the
toast nronosed nv the Prince Of Wales.
He said he bonad there would be manv
such meetings on both sides of the At
| Iantic Roston would he Glad to well
come the Prince Of wales again. and
wouId he ereatJv aratified if he would
talxa the whole honorable artillery
corns with him fcheersA
Colonel walker then toasted the army
and navy the Duke Of connaueht re-
nlvine The duke referred to the great
! service the American cantain Mahan
| had dona for the british navy increas-
inc hundred foId the interest taken in
the naval service He alluded CRATE
fullv to the American sympathy with
| Great Pritain In the Victoria. disaster.
when so MANY naval officers and sea-
mon met their death The duke ex-
! nreesed bis nr;de at bannening TO be
| in command Al Aldershot on the occa-
| sion of the visit of the Americans, He
believed that this was the first time
the stars and strines had been carried
az AIdershot He hoped the visitors
would not forget seeing the British
troons and their traditional costumes
there. such visits, he declared would
nromota barmorv among the Anglo
| Sayon nations
The Marouis of I,ansdowne then pro
!
/ SAVING he had never failed to preserve
| thf hest traditions of international dip
,or,acy "a evince svmpathetic interest
in everything that interested the peo-
nla of GREAT Britain (C,heers.)
M Rayard in repIy. said that the
/ firs+ ar,oad inyasis,, fs of the mother
onun+r,, ~, so1diar citizens Of the Init
A "a states would live in memories as an
onoosio, wben tbA hearts of the two
neanIas moi an ifl,a common level Of
,nntual understanding Cheers Great
pritoir and +ba TTn;ted States realized
MAJ tbara was common ground for a
co,n,,,on nurnose on This ground they
a,,, ,,to,,+aa +ba;r faat s+andinp secure
where the logic of common institutions
crn,etlv insansiblv and inevitably led
tba,,,
RE dweIt unon the peaceful relations
suhsistino nm the American and Cana
| dian boundary for . century and beg
eyaa tba etatasnoen of Eurone TO consid
a., ara i,nnrassiya fart that naaca was
,rasorv,ad u1ithont armed men and arm
"a ,hins IIoy ,yas II dona9 II was NV
,,,hat hra,,oh+ .ba,,, togather not mere
,,r tn,,nbine hands bnt touchine tber,
- si,nnia aooa fa,tb Tho onlv nossi-
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'1ansta,,st,,a lrbaars1
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4ha.,,i,.it ond faa1;nes of tba Americans
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t,0t,,as,.s ,,ara rwodded ~ bieb intent
NJ 5a,,t. of ,,otio,s he oddad ought
si.a.,~raoa j., rood foi+b Tbev
- Ir.,,tad e4a+as in+ardad ~ dis,
- - t,1a,s. T., 80, rrha,.a ,,,o,,,d ho
oiiei p sN...stie. .oo,;,,r ~ dabasaN
~ - ns -, ora,,,od Ay,a,;oa would
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