New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-17
STONY POINT STATE PARK
Continued from First PaSeA

kept them from dividing the colonies by their occu-
artery. through which Washington was enablsd to
Ne|EnglaPd and yalOr q the s61t6n OF
the key to the Mohawk and the north or hGe as we
view me sranasur e. It's scenery; and in memory
mountainous, we may well feel proud Of the gen
eut hs s sfetS on tee b army thar sned
which was as potent in determining the fate OF the
Re2ou aeguOhc as almost any ensasesnt of the
There p Is something in the enthusiasm of victory.
them forget the privstions OF lie ndao sao tS SeS
the peans Of victory viii be as dear to them as %
ShoSe g T9O are thsmssyss the yctoTs Bur . al
mo- more frequently Than victory whsGs every eomfor
stead Of COMMUNICATION and sDproVa " irTsab 81
criticism comes from those who shoule lend their
hard one.
Terminated BY VICTORY.
Was at sgSh perlSd as this that the victories
Harry Lee th1ed patriotic hearts and led all to
believe that through their sufferinss the hand OF
ia c a nh If h. Stony P Ss %oas
of this h river thsqugh the %agnnOent Pasaqes
OF the State there is spot that is not historic.
f5a ground wns up through the valley OF
Plished. which are the blessed heritage Of the
LIS Il E meet thsTetOre that cur gEsat Empire State
new inspiration, to strensthsn and To increase
their love for our nag that through all these
has remained un sullied and undishonored.
How little those who fought those great battles
fOresaw the future They builded better than they
knew. From sparsely settled colony our State
beautiful valleys supplement and Join the business
centres of our commonwealth in songs OF praise
is this early sentiment, this love of liberty that has
coun9rys history NewYork. loyal to the Cause
Of the Revolution and perfoTrninE her part TO
much greater degree than could have been ex-
pected. has always followed this example OF 10y
spending with noble berality to all calls that have
been maze upon her in support OF the government
The victory has been won and the stability Of our
republic is established. The rancor and the angry
passions Of the time have disappeared There is
left to us the memory Of Drowess and the honor,
Foes no longer we meet in every part OF the world.
where we haYe extended commerce and civfliza ton
under the Anglo-Saxon domain
DUTY OF THESE MODERN DAYS
We extend welcome 70 all nations. We offer
home to all those WAC desire the advantages so
those who appreciate and respect our institutions.
We have place for the ignorant for those into
whose perverted minds have been instied hostility
come, however. ell VINO desire become brothers
and friends, who believe in law and order. liberty
and Justice and whose enjoyment OF the blessings
we OFFER is mingled with respect and love for a
God who has made IL possible
reunited country. with division in loyalty.
before the world an exponent Of right of Justice
and of equality toward all mankind. We have taken
our stand in the worlds great work reaching out
in every direction; we have responded 70 all calls
that have been made upon patriotism for the
elimination from this continent of such doctrines
progress and civilization. The same fervor, the
same inspiration, which actuated the men OF the
Revolution still animates and encourages US in the