The New York Herald Newspaper, December 24, 1844, Page 2

Lt ——————__ ee eR pe Ree ee ROSATI = . s — si : te = _ ee ‘ Thirty-ninth Anniversary Meeting of the supported poor did they | somewhat altered ere. ‘kerbook oker, to whom I { and that son has often mounted since, when he | and fitty mais 1uto the wilderness from the ocean wave, NEW yYUKK HERALD. New England Society im this City. aver sBord thee on much tillel ms thie county now tes | havesiisdek oe sedi thought tresson was working inte American camp. | injthe face c1 Joes, savage and christain. ‘They strug) <== | . This Society comm ted the landing of the | {2 BAY SF the banished of England, the ‘athere| ‘The Batavian Dutchof the 17th century—the fathers |The father’s name was Ebenezer Webste led with the French, with the savage, and carried New York, Tuesday, December 24, 184. Pde peep col sagayte ie ing of the g it cheaper to aaet Ree here than to keep espe | our ancestors, and the sons of the latter have es- a spoataneaee sad pementone mapk of eP ss u arms iswenerty, the gates of bea “ =e tl . | home in their prisons and alms houses. (Long continued | poused fants.” aus: erchiefa and most enthusiastic cheerit form: a iberality, ilgrima in this peuntry, at the Tahermaaie, youter ) Tewas true esa Freoch Monareh ar that po. ‘The nee empresa aisprtaaee) papper yew to tell what the sos name was! | control man’s re to Tet ee (Cheers’) They ‘Renewed chi ) And now let me ask how New ogland [ye ve stood the influence of other cli- mates? How do they stand here? Remember, this is a family party ; we need not be afraid of being called ego- tistical. How thea oe New England pravciples and New Engiand men din New York? Go to your churches—whether with Bishops or without them— Suropean Interference in Amertean Affairs. | day. The attendance was not so great as on pre- | riod said, that the Kin, i . ries b ~ A g Was the State and the Priesthood | ‘New England—We illing to share her fortunes We have received private intelligence from Lon- acer occasions, yet the building was re- Sechmme At the presaee tans it was much daabted and abide her destin rage : don and Paris, of sucha nature as warrants the be- ie y egee the prccoedin clea At the | Gishonest viciory of W-torloo, which might to respond. He then rece, and wes Jocalved with toua lief that the Eutopean powers are actually contem- ur appointed, one o’clock, Hon. M. H. |} been necessary for ‘he peace of Europe, to the pre-| and continued cheering. He plating the policy of interferingin American affairs, Grinnell took the chair, and the exercises com. | tont time, its opject «peared 'o berestitution,nat restore: erie sturdy lntenenennet and a readiness to ¢ .ten« to al, to the French Hugunot andthe English che, alier Mr. Hoffman continued to address the meeting with gros concluded by giving— j said— Mr. President—It is by the kindness of your committee PP : “ tion ; their object was not only to put Ni down, | that lam here, and by the ive kindness of that ability, and and directing the movements of this continent, on menced by singing the following beautiful but to raise at Luther shad pi down, aed they atill committee it has been intimated to me thet. the com; y | (great Ieaghter)— and! let Wem cone tpl pase a ot ae enaiand—Shs pind Rand the historic pei ‘inci i i MN. — progressed in t! course. ve of count man | would tient wilt in to the toi just | to yur Pp ited in New York, an ether nion— same contin harac. re goerssad ee. says Mare baa ea ruclbdeel fi mi eae eee progressed in that course. he love of country in| man | would be patient with me in responding to ne oe eet mint af poetry has hed (Cheers) Go to | terize ite ure in kiddred annals she baa shown in rocord! they have been managing the affairs of Europe dur- all, Pilgrim Fathers of our race! : to him. We paid toe little regard for the past to make us | banks of the Charles, and I have some fear that the | your Exchange go to your wharves and counting rooms, ing herown immortal story.” (Applause) | ig the past aad preset century. ‘Thiawillbe im] Agsafievadre Baptwmay "<=" |B MUR tng ont cg | amie wit atte taut enatets | tne guia oy gh eto” me may Tak | Ros ny er tearers '. . Py a . 601 im wi wes] ng. was muc! is i le e gent , Ome » n deed a new and interesting movement in politica; And finds us bending o’er your urns. to be anticipated from cur love of European ‘custome to Same fren! the peaks of the Hudson (4 laugh) ‘Bat if say that they ill retain theis Good hue? (Laughter) Go| After atoast by the Vice President, a glee was “agen te President, made a brie affairs connected with this country, to which the Jehovah's arm prepared the rod; the despising of allthat was American. There was too pe tee , it is on that ular subject of a New nog to the ceurts of justice and do you not find oop law- | fine style by Messrs. Brough, Stetson and Brown, w: " ; ; Tl ds much of the il outstripping the teacher. To such an of this anni -—(Cheers.) It ers amongst the New England Staples? (Continued Mr. Daapen, second attention of the American people musi be called in Ee iene extent had this boen the ropes some of the sons of | common, though we have seen jet Boa De heee, , for Iroghter and applause) But itis net my intention to speech, and gave— no trifling degree. He Rs its goodly boughs with fruit. New England had raced their fathers by deny’ individuals who are called upon, oqwanthy, ast Lave give a catalogue of names, tor if 1 were to enumerate all “ Americanism—that which makes every native an. The excuse for this European interference in f attributes of the Chi hich they hed been, to commence a speech, thio ugh | tell yeu before | the New England men in New York who have done | adopted citizen cling to the doctrines of Washington an. . ‘i pel 2 ‘The hills are covered with its shade; ed in the wilderness. (. hand, not to expect one from me—with some egotism.— | honer to their parentage as well as the place of their resi. Independence i aengen sat eyeniet, aoe) American affairs, grows out of the movement made Its thousand shoots like cedars spread; sources which the residents of Sometimes it is said bythe speaker, that he did not «-xpect to | dence, that Yankee-man who publishes your ‘‘directo1 Song—by Dr. McMichael. “The meeting of th in this country forthe annexation of Texas. It a Its branches to the sea expand, might be doubted whether Americans could be called upon. I cannot say that with truth—(A laugh.) | would, I fear, prosecute me for a breach of his copy-right. | waters. 4 7 = x Piri: se And reach to broad Superior’s strand. a national characteristic ; if even this was the case, he | I did expecttobe called upon—(Laughter metimes | (Laughter.) ‘But, afterall, 1 do not mean these, remarks |‘ The Press” wes aext proposed by the President, t pears that an increase in the territory of the United or and truth th hoy it would be such as to do honor to our the speaker expresses a fear that he will occupy time | a8 yric. I do not mean that we are driven hard to | which Mr. Ki responded, and o! as a sentiment— | States, either in the direction of Texas or towards Smiles ii an paging ss After a high o ial relig that might be more profitably employed. Well, that is | find cause of thankfulness that we do live and have lived | “ The united race of Holland thei Ragiend—thes, , Sere anak Suse, eae ansens (he dey; liberty enjoyed by the residents of New Kngiand, the | true in my case—(Laughter.) I will take cere to remember | ia New England. You have come out from us, and per. | do honor to their ancestors. the west as far as Oregon, has alarmed the Euro- Bar eet, Deeeeeepaient whetle gentleman concluded a lengthy address, which was some- end ake my Temarks conformable. Still | must say, bape you done wisely. You have come out likethe | A number of letters of apology were announce; pean powers; and there is every reason to believe oll o’er the top of Western hills. what marred hy the rapidity with which it was delivered, | I have a right to be here, because | have been invited, | children of Israel, of old, under the guidance of Moses | as having been received. The wing were read t: eae 4 . : Hail, Pilgrim Fathers of our race ! and sat down amid a strong expression of approbation. and it is proper, ise 1 have certain associations | (This allusion to the baptismal name of the reapected | the meeting. From the Rev. Mr. Taylor, of Grac that the British Government is endeavoring to in- ‘With grateful hearts your toils we trace; J. Oxey, Esq hoped he would be pardoned in address-| with the occasion and the event, which are indeed | President was received with the most uproarous | church ; from Roger 8. Bald of Mass.; from Sila duce France, and the other Governments of the Oft as this Votive Day returns, . ing afew words to those present. He was rejoiced that,| not peculiar to myself, but upon which I value | laughter, in which the fair lookers-on from Wright, Governor of New York ; (partiel cheering) E = A : . We'll pay due honors to your urns. through the mercy of the pilgrim’s God, he had heard the | myself exceedingly. 1 was born under “the shadow of” hind the chair heartily joined} Do us the justice | trom Hon. Millard Fillmore, who come near being Gover uropean continent, to unite with them in some 7 able and eloquent address just delivered, to} that great “rock” in that “weary land.” (Cheers) 1] to say that you did not leave a lend of bondage | nor ; (tremendous applause and hter ) Governor Wright’ mietter reads as follows :— Canton, 9th December, 1844. Guntiemen,— Your note of the 28th ult., inviting me to attend the celebration of the anniversary of the landing of the Pil gtima, atPlymouth,te take place in the city of New York on the 234 of the present month, under the direction 0 the New England Society, has just reached me. Thave to regret that engagements; beyond my control will te it ont et my power to accept the invitation. A a native of New England, it would afford me sincere plea plan of interference and control similar to that| The Rev. Mr. Bavce offered the following | ree ae can ae ae eet iied oncuth te i cane ayer—Ou . which we have recently seen exemplified in Greece, ron that thou hast peta pp Smaallt thes eer furnish the Society with acopy of it, fer publiostien, 80 in Turkey, and in Egypt. We think, from the | Father; we thank thee thou art to usasa parent, on it might he read throughout the length and breadth source through which we receive this intelligence, and tor thy gracious care of the whole hvman |” bela hi ey wat Hib ctlealioniathiotow i y i i: family ; we than ee that thou it given us cpt 2 q 4 oat oe Lebar arate Senne. of he Lepaereals ‘ thine only Son to be our Saviour, anattp Sgyiour carried unanimously amid great applause. Ouracy ; ief is strengthened by the sin- | of the Bible, upon which are founded our happi- | ‘The following song, ‘The Rock of the Pil- gular fact, that some of the principal journals in | ness here and hereafter. We thank thee for all | &time—from a Cantata by Benj. Wyman—Poetry London and Paris, directly in the interest, and act | thy mercies; for truly our lines are cast in pleasant | by George P. Morris, Esq., was then sung by Mi. and we follow you as we have opportunity, like Pharoah of old, with a strong desire to bring you back, but with no feeling of enmi! nd no fear of being overwhelmed except by yourkindness. (Loud cheers.) But while we that remain there are contented, as it ia well we should be, we are proud of our men that remain, and cf those that have gone eutfrom us. And we are ‘ashamed of no- thing. (A laugh) In the general, I mean. (Renewed laughter). We derive comfort from all adverse circum- stances. They say that ourclimete is uncongenial. Well, a may be so, but it has given us good reason to had ancestors, divers of them—in that v ship, the “ May Flower ;” and, therefore, 1 have a right—having been invited—you all understand me—(laughter)—to join in the celebrrtion of an event of this kind. [ do not mean, however,to talk much about my ancestors, be cy [see so many around me who will, mayhap, fling back the old joke, that those who talk much of their an- cestors remind one of the potato heap, of which it is truly seid—the best part of it is under ground. (Great Jaughter ) Ido notcome, yee speaking, as a delegate from Mas- sachusetts. (A laugh.) I wish I did. But between you . i + laces. We bless thee for all thy favors to our pil- | 5: Pearson ;— and me, I fear ii Massachusetts had chosen a delegate to fied with it. It has its advantages. We | sureto meetthe Society and its guests upon an occasior oe enren brgans of oa shia best: bach Grim fathers—for thy mercies tor them id Geomung 4. A rook Jetta wikbensnk Walonaiaceiactaas recent be on this coansion, I should not tave been Of it, os it war said of the climate of be fo full of interests and desire, rough you,te tender 1m an jostile to the progress of democratic principles, ib * * ie ere. oars of lau; ler. erefore, you will under. poleon re vated—that lefer earnest than! for this ind invitation. ‘o yourselve: principles, | the deep waters, and in the wilds among the sa. From bondage far over the dark-rolling nea ; aca Ahan eaknssen! ti) aatite, want Commmiteea also, gentlemen, my thanks are due, for the andl maa) enemies—it is, in fact, a partes shivers de-freeze: (Roars of laughter.) It is true that we have a plenty of Jack Frost—but precious little of Jack Cade. (Laughter and cheers.) It is true that weeds are plentier than corn, and more sand than either. (Laughter) But there is oné are speaking out in the most emphatic manner | vages of the land, and the prowling beasts of the Coane Boly. set bintied the free, against the policy of this country in regard to | forest. We thank thee for the institutions they Thy Dieasiaaek eee ee ren Les athter, 4 . established, and w ct ir spi Texas, and calling for such an interference as we inrcamhoat iis ‘ite. yew] pe sero ies ele ety Or rose from the soil that was sown by thy hand ; by ovy thing that I say. (Renewed laughter) But still 1 eta the representative of M .ssachusetts, in one measure—and I mean to speak for Massachusetts, nerin which, as the orgaus of the Society, ror havi made the communication | Tam very respectfully, rsdn F as her representatives,when I say that no Association ex- Your obed’t servant, have indicated. The British Government dare not | thee to preeerve us from wer, famine, pestilence ‘The mene ans, Valley rejctced tai thy power, istain ihe country, or can exist, which commends more | weed, which Mr. Banks said ‘would grow on sny soil SILAS WRIGHT. . And heaven encirclea smiled on the land, carry their opposition to annexation to such an ex- | and slavery. Save us alike from despotism and | rhe pilgrims of old heartily the sympathies of her sons then this very society | which New England has not—it is the weed of slavery. | Messra, Thomas Fessenden, John Thomas, and Samuc) d h Fal vali anarchy, now and hereafter, through Jesus Chriat, Pf pee athe gl rite! le have given, in the city of New York. (Cheers) The last toast gives | (Terrific cheering for some minutes.) It is true that we | 7, Tisdale, Committee, &c. tent as to endanger the peaceful relations between | 34, Savior. Amen! . mild resignation, devotion and love, ‘expression to your willingness and determination to stand | have no cotton plantations, but then we have most pro 4 cs : 6, tor. Al ! Which beams like the star in the blue vault of heaven, d nite her a t ductive fields of ice.’ (Laughter) And, although | After @ song by the Vice President. the two countries. ‘Their own manufacturing and |" ‘ph. following pieces were then sung : ‘A beacomlight hung in thelr mansion above.” | OJ,New England to abide by her destiny. Wet tat | wehaveno fair and brosd Sevatnoh, we beve, an you | ,Hove, Keg. made a brief speech, and gave-— commercial interests, and, indeed, we may say . : In church and cathedral we kneel in onr prayer~ been—what its state now is—we know ; und we have no | haveall seen this day, most highly cultivated Marshes ‘Ancient Rome—A model tomodern Republica—great their internal peace, are so dependent on the main- Beemer rmey medi ia Bi Be aaiy temapln and chapel were valley ast ll— fear aato what that destiny may be, ‘It may Deas has | (Great nughter and loud cheering.) It was, my happl Payee a machete ia reealiala . A " . ‘ray to God, ye righteons servant , by aby tl tor te It ‘be that f | nessto in Boston at the time of the cel 100, had in i. — of ‘friendly eon this country, Yowhalivemercedivie ‘And He is the Rock that we lean upon still. Now ‘England may, be eal leant ae shortly call honor ofthe completion of the Bunker Hil Monument; er «Garena, Ee briefly addressed the house that anv interruption of it would be a most essen- | TRIO—Mas. Strona, Miss Peanson anv Mn. 8. Peanson Chorus. upen, to stand shoulder to shoulder, as our fathers did, | and there I saw the sons of New England from the city of | "athe seamen of the Old Colony—by selevting them t: tial evil to them. In order, however, to check the In grateful adoration now, Glory be to God on high, end on earth, good win! | and aoe defence of the right. It may be that we may | New Fore. Deak met on the morning of iat Oe 2 command your packet ships you have given evidence o progress and power of the: United States on this cs the barren sands they bow; to men 4 Easeaes is he who cometh in‘ me of the pe A a awe pink peas Gali: pel rai tin ieltous the Meittimn ef latent toe the SAE place ae their skill and character.” } : Ae : * hat tongue of joy e’er woke such Lord. hest. : we spree het ts “] Captain Baruey being loudly called upon, responde: Continent and to limit the mora influence which | _rbarefaiea2i6s a nt an ae a ee ee yene| ante a aaa Mare alate wat Be | Stas) ity ns tei eg ee name aod | serve eahuen bevy, much te auto the Republic exercises in Europe, we have little Vibet arm of strength e’er wrought euch power, | ediction and the exercises of the day terminated, | the sssistance and sympathy of mon such as compose the | of character; and aa that Procession, moved through the | #il who heard him, end ree serch ee f Cant, Blaridgy doubt but the British Government are endeavoring ‘Gaaaoe ‘ _The Cnataman announced that the Society would pO ee ps n He eel as ee Nee tientnae ao gates ae eae eoualy The next toast was given by Judge Rocxwe.t) a z 1 . to form a coalition, on the part of the European But hope, with radiant wing, dine together at the Astor House at five o'clock. | ¢onla— whatever {gopardy ey come upon se-1 feel | nobler heraldry ; and cs they passed amongst the multi |! 7ae— ary of New York.” | powers, for the purpose of intimidating our Go- ‘Their sinking hearts did raise— ‘The Dinner. sure that they will be called to the defence of the right— | tude assembled on that occasion, may I not say hereto | ais toast was drank with great epplause. | hea tee ti - ‘The Lord is just, his council wise ; The festive board at the Astor House was gar. | that it will be in no idle quarrel in which we will be en- | you, that every man who saw them felt afvesh assurance | yr" Rockwst., in the course Sacks inted vernment and preventing the annexation of Texas ‘Then let tis sing his praise! * : 4 ce gi —and if it come to any extremity of controversy | that there was something in a New England parentage— | 4004 wir. rhe sed, he said, a ver; ! nished with that profusion and magnificence which any other body or any other people, it will be ip | something in a Yankee spirit which no distance could ferae ake ot thn tae oF Nha Patitens, ry, ist to this confederacy, or the extension of our territo- ry to the Pacific, where we might interfere with ihe cratonof ihe day England, Russia, and other powers. ois simple—a few fli tastefully arranged. About fe a ‘The Hon. Gro. P. Mansx—The gentleman commenced | two hundred and fty gentlemen sat down to din- satus ; ; = G Such is the amount of the information which we | his address by ay ing, that while New England was yet | ner, Before each guest wasthe ‘Pilgrim’s tair”— have received ; and we believe there isagreat deal Lo tas nIoieagas os Mit erty whe ao a roasted clam and a tew ears of parched corn. But of truth in these representations. When the recent | anarchy and religious intolerance, drovethem to scck a | mething more subetantial and palatable was pro- diplomatic developments relative to Mexico shall | home in the wilderness amid the prowling beasts and the | Vided for the “Filgrim’s dinner” on this occasion, é tored . will be seen from the following Bill of Fare:— have reached Europe, we have no doubt this plan ecacreapouie Te a lap ae ria vortices ka Set tee deaden, and no time extinguish? (Loudcheers.) I have falsified my promise, as all lawyers—Yankee lawyers—do when they set out by declaring that they won’t make a long speech. 1 shall not detain you @ moment longer.— (Cries of * Go on—go on!”) I have said that we aresorry that you went away from us, but I will retract that ex- resston. glad. New England has lost no strength y your departure, for the wider the branches of the oak extends, the more vigorous and the firmer are its roots.— (Cheers.) The more you expose and extend the mine the richer becomes the ore. The New England colony in wi defence of those great principles of civil freedom and civil liberty which our fathers planted in the hearts of us al). (Cheers.) And this leads me to say and express a little more ful {peters has been intiminated by the orator to day, that] think, after all, the uishing trai’ of our fathers, so far as we are looking at the springs of action—and that was a love of civil liberty and ireedom Of course I do not forget their religious character, but as a motive—as a spring of action—it seems to me that they held ve ones A place in leading tothe events which wenow celebrate. It ‘The Cuarnman then introduced to the meeting | have made the names of the hosts of that famous caravangary,immortal. The decorations were very drinking cup, which once belonged to the celebrate) Jobn Robinson. i Mr. Taumsuiy,—who is, we learned, @ grand-son of ol Jonathan Trumbull first Governer of Connecticut of th name, and a nephew of the celebrated painter JehnTru bull,—then addressed the company, and exhibited the cup: It was traced by tradition, he remarked, to the year 171’ when it was in Sih posatten: of Samuel Robinson, by whom it was bequeathed to Faith Robinson, afterward married to Jonathan Trumbull, from whom it came to th’ ‘ the love of civil liberty and hands of the foreign Governments will be more fully ma- | at your home—not to look at your home amid the fervid * PILGRIMS’ DINNER. disposition to Saeed the Sicilian fount ly th of the present possessor. | a promote and to spread it throughout the | New York, is like the fountain, on! 1 reap- tured, and that we shall hear more of it by the next | heat ofeummeror the chill blasts of winter—not to dwell praee world, which led to the course of conduct they opted in } pearance of an ancient stream, breaking forth to refresh Parteners A eer te eoull be 5 9 upon your institutions, your schools, or your churches, i the mother country, and finally led to their expatriation | and invigorate other lands. (Cheers.) The New Eng- y i | arrival. The power and progress of this country | or your free system of election, upon which is based our | | Clam Chowder, Vegetable Soup, from that country snd their landing on the shores of New | land principle loses nothing by diffusion. Every true son | HePPY to giveit | But in fact the cup, as had been said o have struck terror into the very hearts of the mon. | dearest liberty; but I invite you tolook on the inward visu. England, Ido not undertake to mee any startling pro- | of New England carries his early home with him wherever | Mt; Clay's mouth, ' spoke for itecl” (vaughter) |) ‘ institutions on which these are founded; itisfromthese | ass, Madeira sauce, Baked Codfish, fe Yiverty inteng. | bh d triumph of the children add n. Mr. Wannew begged to express his opinion the archists of Europe, and we have no doubt that great : ‘BOILED. ion, but I say that, the foundation of liberty in Eng | he Gorn 5 an tkecharmoter of the mother’ (Gheere)— | Mr. Trumbull was very happy “in his cups!” (Grea < ” sed fe principles that we gather our strength. I do not address Hina; Chnropagte sauce: * iiege Ovetes be land was laid by the Puritans in the latter part of the | tresh lustre to the character of the mother. (Cheers.)— laughter.) bd things will soon spring out of the position which | tone the philosopher, or the theologian, who rests him- | Ham, Champagne sauce, | Turkey, Oyster sauce, | yoy th century. They fled not so much from o | And following out this sentiment let me conclude by giv- | “q'he Hon. Mr. Mansu then proposed as a toast— the two continents at present occupy. mesa tested rope ep one apexes " coup pars, req ee qhont st tome The Meas pease Be yee ae etdicisy Geen oclelbors 4 mor of Job Robinson, the original posses ——— Breast of Chicken, a la Royal, itte up—the true Christian, who, when he wrot« Anorugr Veto.—We have some reason for be- ener for promeniy, sha “py tidop. ef noble ses Coad cae balter, Who dethroned ¢ ‘chenige the First sand Mera Gator Ae Spreads undivided, operates unspent !” to is brother rch mae they hed converted som at A 1 lood flows veins. (. jause. | entleman The as : lieving that Captain Tyler will soon be under the | then entered into along disquisttion bee the Jaws of na- Chaum! fe ae “ pole Poet tp eA ely “ The Glereee of Now ‘England—Fit teachers for the ening th ee volunteer toasts poured co yas feted nacomléy “ clappiug another veo ape a law of | ture/end showed that history, abounded with, instances Lg swith Jelly, the catablishment of what has been—and truly cal-} times thet ie men’s souls, Decatse they trained them in feativitice kept up by the * chelcest spirits” of the party . her > | the z jongress of some importance, which is now in | jioctitwho lords it over all other parts of creation, was EWTRERS. Chaudantney cittonwis ceunhstehal arate ‘The Rov. Mr. Bruce replied in appropriate terms. till a late hour, (Loud Leet tone who came here had a fresh soil to work upon. ey had a good field for their exertions.— They acted upon these principl ind I think I may say with the ect concurrence of every [Van ba who hears me, that American liberty—civil lom in thie country, was born in the year 1620—it was baptized in blood in the year 1776—aad it will be buried—just when we forget the principles of our forefathers. (Loud cheering.) But what are these principles? We have a great deal of them. They are in the mouths of al) of us who undertake to s foolishly in some cases, 1 admit. (A laugh.) Ido not mean to state them here at length, nor to undertake to illustrate them. Gen- eral discussions of this kind are dry on occasions of this kind, when coming from individuals of a certain descrip- tion, and we are not met here for the vindication of prin ciples, nhr to convince one another of their truth, but rather to bring up fresh upon the memory, and to excite every individual to epply them, andto carry them out as ther may pee va a 1 ment a wo great ciples o grims—n monvoiized than, tar fom it—were, first, that all true freedom ina country must find its root in an enlightened ani edi morality. (Cheers.) And in the second place, this condition being observed, that all their national happiness is in exact pro portion to the intellectual and physical activity of the peo ple. That is to say in other words, that all true national the process of being matured, and passing both | jiable to the same; in short that men was but anepitome | Fricandeau of V Houses. We allude to the Independent Treasury | of States. There was no conservative element Mutton Chops, joubise, ‘ i te te i Chickens, larded, a la Marechale, Bill, which has just passed the House of Repre- wearer eae ae oS nis aertt' | Escaloped Oysters, Chartreuse of Game, sentatives by a large majority, and which will be | fess, the design of an all wise Providence, that} Vel Chops with *pinsch, ‘ by y all shonid rise and fall until the verg earth itself boca: Filets of Wild Ducks, sauce Bigarade, introduced into the Senate this week, probably to | 1014) "Tn order to duchargehis daty,man ought tokeew | Atched Chicken, Tomato sauce,” eae ts admin | Seatie 9 dita clown alfa ormeThetrotenntal | Lobeer sinter __It.is well known that Mr. Tyler and his admin-| titty or our characters. should be studied, to make us | | ¥orm of Macaroni, Milanaise style, istration are in favor of an Exchequer system, | better acquainted with the wante and wishes of those | Ribof Beet, Madeira sauce, and we have good reason for believing that Mr. | 8roundus. In the sunny climes of Southern Europe, TR ikem, Fatkian style, Polk in eleo in fi fa ainilar ook dae where the fervid heat of day is succeeded by the genial | Call's Head en tortue, * te so 2 ater cia ee sehen Lctings coolness of the evening, man is a lista being, pausing Legs of Chicken with Mashed Fotetove, therefore, under é impression at the demo- ime in the open air and hes no cular home; but i . P ie “ A the cold, frigid mortars arts,under a cloudless sky, one ROAST. eracyin the House have merely passed this law | seeks his home near the domestic hearth—there the child | Beef.« a Ribof Pork, Turkies, thus suddenly for the heroic purpose of heading is brought w) pane the maternal eye, and affection is Chickens, ie, Venison, Jelly sauce. i ini atrengt! wards be jan’s rude energies are soft- we have some ronson or baicring tat Mr Tyle | Sevens eoeey carmen | Saas Mr. made mforter, adviser, an rough life, : ‘| i i which must ever make her appreciated. Such was th Bleck Ducks, will pluck oe a little courage, and veto it as soon daughter Of Selkn eae, who Teplied to the despotic jive ‘Onwamenren Pastry. as it passes the Senate. Another reason we can nareh, that she would rather reoeive her husband's head Bynes: or the Landing of the Pilgrims, give. ‘The pemage ofthis new law would be equal | inher lapsnanthaybethenit turn fom ial rligionhe| tte Cane upon a aoc, to another removal of the deposites—which now | greater beauties, but we could with greater pride look to Fancy Pyramids, jarded, Vegetable sauce, It was, altogether, a very happy and joyous peeks The enjoyment of the occasion was much enhanced by. the fine singing of Mr. Brough,the amateur vocalists, anc the “ Orphean Family;” and the courtesy and attention 0. the hosts of the Astor, left nothing to be desired. The next regular toast was— “The Common Schools of New England—The best se- curity for the permanence of our institutions.” Rev. Dr Brtrows responded to this toast. He spoke Reis and in eloquent terms of the vast utility of the pub- lic schools of New England. The common school educa- tion in that part of the country was of the very highest order. He rejoiced that he could speak of the whole land as a great common schooled nation. (Cheers ) The next regular toast was— “The State of New York—Not Ireland, nor Germany, nor old England, nor even New England, but one of the old thirteen of the revolution.” (Cheers.) Mr. Brough and an amateur here sang, in exquisite style, that delicious duett, “ Could a man be secure, That his life would endure.” Then came— sae, RN York.” ad's hs 18 Honor, the Mayor respon avery man- ner. He said—Mr. President, and Gentlemen f asa you I never felt more embarrassed than in rising to addr: you. I have had the pleasure of listening to the eloquence and looking upon the intelligence of England assembled in Parliament, and in point of intelligence it could not compere with the audience now before me. That embar- rasses me, but great as you are 1am happy to be one of Immigration oF CRIMINALS FROM GERMANY INTC ue Unrtep Statss.—A statement has been going the rounds of the newspapers intimating that the small German governments are in the habit of sending their convicts to the United States, in orde? to avoid the expense of keeping them. This had given great offence toour German immigrants,whc number amongst them some of the most respecta- ble and influential of our citizens. Some move! ment is contemplated by them in relation to thir charge, in order to ascertain whether any ground exists for it or not. Gane. Red Head Ducks, Brandt, Tue Travian Orgra.—Lucrezia Borgia will be repeated to-night, and we have strong hopes tha} amountto seven or eight millions, and will, pro- coe aes wo bs rite Ba) parts of eas ae Soha in the Parisian style, reatnees and happiness depend upon | moral and | your elgp ited Tam not : AGH a “st a Ss yon we the house will be as brilliant and as crowded asi i i i iven up, industry. is is the N. England principle. These are the } perce: m my §| 5 aughter am @ Dutch- 4 4 son} | bably,be increased considerably in afew monthe— | andic would be found that all great and good reforms too Faster, principles on which we stand--foF. which we have beer we Dutchmen cannot brag so readily and glibly | W8 on the occasion of the previous representation from all the banks, end private individuals in | the deepest root, and spread their branches abroad there- English Cream, Meringuer Swisses, sneered at—for which we are sneered at—and it is for ur Indeed, fashionable people seem to be awakening man, aa tlese New England gentlemen | (Laughter) | Weare whose hands they are. By this | . | from. Our forefathers were the bearers of one greattruth | Fruit Jelly, flavored with Champagne, to say, annually, if not daily, whether we are not ready to | all sister States in this Union, andl am at least one of iati aitea sunset bis adie the wtb ors rae these depo- | to this land. ‘They looked only to the one beok which Leigh es eee Orange, stand by them-Ssound moréle—oduceted morals and in. | your cousins. 1 do not much like long speeches.— slowly to a true appreciation of the beauty, the} Pi pe of specie, which they bromgbt to hs iad, oe Lshich wes hiss found in ta Pudding Sever sont fa o We profess to hold those paces ve profess Oe pe andcheers) And I will, therefore, at once | refinement, and graces of the classic musica | would, of course, produce a prodigious drain upon | foy’ss onetstudy or baok to make him ifielignce’ nig | Baverlan Chee, favored with Kirch Water, Hee Ne reais MuCLhe | occur collier Cra emesline nm aiflty, tart lat of | Sree MAE now, existe, at the, pers, Hopee, deli the banks, and inevitably lead to a great revulsion | if this was true, how intelligent must our foreiathers have | _ Cherlotte Apple, Apple Pie, Mince Fie, lent and tho idle seeing us carry ont these principles call | {ellows, and no prettier girls in all creation.” are not without hopes that betore many week: in the money market. hoes wis onl eamee Sieemaaeet cae iree one eh Italian Meringues, ‘Chocolate C sakes, ed us crafty—others us cunning—and vicious men . ie toast wes received with peals of laughter, and | the distinguished artists will be quite satisfied thai) It will be seen, therefore, that the banking in. | withstand this elchion drawn from on high? ‘The Puri | Fetch Varts, Broiled Almonds, eee ee i he aicineial (Loni Temeaereee Wes: Sone sced and Willumpas tro Coors ‘bd terests, in order to save themselves from the di tans of chose days were most } rofoundly acquainted with a ia roquettes, isses, laughter.) But after all, we have a right to in ‘The Sister Benevolent Societies.” former internal squabbles of the troupe reflected a * 4 Mottoes, ¥ p ar peer : al astrous consequences of the passage of such a law, runtaoe, Matha seventeenth coup alike ae Ca fad Genoise with Jelly, Almond Macaronies, ‘atiimechow it C ar btee pad ectically Be in one of bir sdmitable litle rpeeches, de rea tattha great deal of ridicule on the Opera itself and in- will, in all probability, unite in sending a deputa- | potism of monarchy as well as the tyranny of the priest- phi eee ie Puffs, able—how far they have been actually romotive of | tech and racy patois of his coun:ry.—He said ‘ Mr. Presi- | jured its prospects materially for the time. Bu onto Washington, forthe atone of inplerig | Geeyentngncecreeninn sitar hhrpn | OME ee Cheam, Yala ere; | hah gon ener anv guna dant ita | demand Gatien ot Joa, Cav) fs |uince their preset democraeorgsiaton the . 2 ‘i , ion, 7 iety, t dea! iH i Captain Tyler to veto the bill. We expect, there- book that Milton owed all his beauties. ‘Puritanism hos At the head of the table we observed Mosxs H. aueer tn the presence of biresost se, eacept tae i of Plymouth Rock, which, I am tory tossy, Thavene. | have been doing very well and great good feeling - been falsely charged with retarding the progress of the | G q i parties in the course of a few days, in consequence | our forefathers. It was the preceedigs of the priesthood | fron George P. Marsh, Vt; D C, Colden,E« TRey of the passage of this bill. It must give rise to a | ‘hat retarded science andart, and all that was good and | ty, Dewey; Judge Warren; Hon. Jos’ Grenall; great deal of discussion before it is all over. ne 1 frog ee bi athe pgllbivs bf ero Rey. Dr. Bellows; Philip Hone,Eq ; J. De Peyster A . Dr. 5 5 ? to unlearn the people, aud to return to the old forme | Ogden, Esq ; and on the left by Rev. Mr. Brace ; Puitosornic BewitpgrmMents—Our amiable end ese long aes aereneat oo the hope peor Mayor Harper; hl ale fled Esq.; i ol aining vat ower en success- A H 3 contemporary, Philosopher Greeley, seems to be fay ered fegun. team. Bel a0 Gertbhatas 6G co Pea ame, jee Presidents, aan nt beeen altogether bewildered of late. It will be recollect- | «it was not for the victor to tire of the battle,” and if we EB ischarged ‘thei h ° eal rok tka comune o¢ ous conte ight Thomas Fessenden, Eeq., ably discharged their ed that he has heretofore enjoyed avery high re | SU covet icone aes rnt? naamuted | dutew a the head ofthe ober table, putation in political philosophy and arithmetic, be- | the despotism of the most absolute monarchy. Th Liter grace was pronounce rr. Bruce, the ing in fact a sortof oracle amongst the whige, and | clelenjoyments of the ‘more northern Earopetus, ea Seer ah aac ee ihe Bigot ee . . 4 el @ doctrines u J that on the nomination of Mr. Polk he predicted | mation. In the more sterile regions of the ‘north, it wer ~"'The cloth having been removed— that the State of New York would give Mr. Clay Leribe es fo hr mg oe ber tym ed P Fear Warp entleman— Prepare for the first regn- : ir heavenly father, and as jar toast. a majority of 20,000. Some of the wicked locofo- | things remain,such must be the clareoter o¢ the restents “The day we celebrate—We would never act or shrink cos are now pointing to that sad mistake and false Lapsed apie Higetettios of bag a et Gel that Ped aes A aoe its remembrence would reproach us. . " ent. e lal ree cl ance wave, at e slept for hu ls of years ha i J with its belly up,tossing and tumbling on the sendy again, and we now read Sie. isc eat oth the pyramids He The generous Hollanters "The shelter they gave to . rs r . reco! almost il. beach. So bewildered has he become that in his | The Bible has been sent to all parts of the earth, cransla on themselvon." Peak Wik coenre} ee aie per of yeerdey be bas actually forgtven the |Win nee tok ere ng tae | wt era: eget eee : ‘ e " c State which Mr. Benton represents in the Senate, acquainted with the great truths which it contained delivered, rt the abertacte acd to the wae, een he picious-looking gentlemen with pens in their hands, ane who will, I trust, go to sleep now, as it isthe only chance i have during the evening. d_ laughter ) see, and thi ttle family y brothers I see, and ver seen. I hope, however, one toit. (Cheers) We have algo a famous rock or st {reland, which we call the Blarney Stone.” (Laughter. But like his honor t! jayor, I don’t much like Jo. *peeches. So to come at once a close, let me give you— “Plymouth Rock—the Blarney Stone of New England.” —(Roars of laughter for several blip lon Mr. Waxren—Mr. President, I fear from the re marks made by the gentleman on your other side that something hes been said that offended his sensibilities— (Mr. Reyburn—“Not at all a Jewel !”) Thope the rock is not a trouble to him—but if it be, I will say in the lan- ew ot one of his countrymen, when asked if he would “troubled with a letter”—"‘net at all your Honor,” said he, “for your trouble is my pleasure”—(Roars of be isos D. C. Corven, of the St. David’s Society. returned thanks in eloquent terms. He alluded to the Berkshire Jubilee last summer, in which he had most agreeably participated, and concluded by giving. “The education which New England gives her chil- dren is the grand secret ot their fame and success.”— (Cheering.) The next ular toast from the chair, was “New England.” (Applause ) The Crareman in giving the next toast, said that it was one in which all the sons of New England were inte. rested, it was ws “‘ The commerce of New York ; it lays the treasures of the world at her feet, an. makes the nations tributary to exists. We have now the strongest hopes of the establishment of the Opera under the most cheer-| ing auspices. | Oxg Buut’s Concert.—The tremendous storm) of wind, snow and rain which set in yesterday| afternoon, and continued with uninterrupted vio-| lence to near ten o’clock, was a sufficient excuse | for the failure of any public entertainment, but) Ole Bull gave his concert, notwithstanding, and} despite the tempest that howled without, all war harmony and enthusiasm within. The ‘Niagara’ wes gloriously played, and was received, this time, with a prompt demonstration of delight on the! part of the audience. It is trulya great perform- ance,zand will be more and more admired every time itis heard. The “Solitude of the Prairie,” another new piece by Ole Bull, was produced for, the first time, last evening, and displayed a won-| derful diversity and depth of fancy and power. These two pieces contain within themselves funda: mental elements of greatness, and are desiined to live long after their author has ceased to guide their harmonies with his magic bow. They ought to place Ole Bull at once in the front rank of musi- whom { am glad to see sympathizing in this matter (Cheers.) Now, then, let us bonst, brag. if we choose {tis good to brag so long as you do it with truth; above all, so long as it holds good that— ~ They who a glorious ancestry enlarge, Produce the debt, instead of the discharge. (Cheers.) And now, let me ask, who is there who has ever gone forth from New England, and found reason to be ashamed of those principles, or of tvis ancestry. Who has ever shrunk from bringing them into comparison with the age 3 notions of any land to which he might be 7 Who ever was afraid to plead guilty to thecharge that he from his cradle had been taught to worship God habitually in his holy place? Who ever denied that he came from the land of churches and schoo) houses? Who was ever ashamed that he was able to read—and, as we used to say in the old schools, to read without spelling? (A laugh) Whe ever was ashamed of the industry of his fathers ?—that industry which they practised from the early time, which has overcome ail the adverse circum- stances of nature—that industry whi them wealth and influence and happiness, making him an Illinois Senator, and through a} Then ain, that vast portion of the benighted | characterized as the youngest public man in his native | ral power—that indus which has creat her civilization ” i i world, China, which so long has been in a state of se- | state of Vermont. He then made some remarks relative | McDutti “unnatural aristocracy” in| De P Oanen, E:q., wh loud cal composers, and we do not doubt that they will whole column and an halt of contortions, endea-| cluded barbarism, was thrown open. to reason and | to the rights of individuals to melutein their own opin. er) Yon sit; en Gone, | at hast roves and sold’ that thet, meeting ‘wes composed | e,Feceived, upon their production in Europe, with the most unbounded admiraticn. of New England men, who were sssembled there; the enterprising and noble men from whom they sprung; and on such gn occasion many were the recollections that crowded upon the mind. That society wus not eatablished to perpetuate sectional feelings, nor Jocal interests, but to be anoble incentive and exemple to all. The spesker in alluding to New York, the subject of the toast. passed a handsome eulogium on her capabilities, and influenc id pe pone in fluent terms the operations und ad: of commerce, pointihg out England and other coun- illustrations ; and concluded by giving— e Commerce of Our Country.—New England fur- nishes wings to its Mpg epee Claim to be always at home uj rebinetge (Loud cheers ) The Parsiwenr tl ive — “The New England Matrons—Like the Romen Matrons they glory in no jewels but their children. (Cheers ) Song by Mr. Brough—‘' The Monks of Old.” ‘The next toast from the Chair, was— “The New York representatives of the unostentatious but sterling virtues—honesty and hospitality ” ‘The Hon. Qavew Horraan was repeatedly called for ; he addressed the meeting by observing that if, as an invi- ted guest he were called upon to makea speech, heshonld consider the terms less favorable than the payment of $6 for aticket. He could not, however, although not dispo- sed to speak, say that he was altogether Gs faa ; for it waa Kindly intimated to him that he should be expected to respond to that sentiment. He had hoped that the ex- cellent music and eloquent speeches which they had heard, would have so arrested their a'tention and directed their future efforts that he should have seed unheeded. In risit it the call made upon him, he felt that he could not ag thing worthy of the occasion. He did not rise to eulogise New England alone; atter the addresses they heard, he could not see any wantofit. But if she did require eu! her advocates would spring from every quarter of the world; from every clime where New England ent ize has planted her foot. Her wis lom had minated the past teen the Union, and stands triumphant. When in the halls of their Legisla- mre, it advocates the Constitution of their country. (Loud cheers) The peels of New England were en- titled to all the praise he could give them, and hecould ray that they ‘vere not accustomed to hide their light under abushel. (Laugher) For nobly as they had done, and boldly as ihey acted, they did not forget to speek of the deeds of their sires; and it almost mace 1 Dutchman like himself wish that his had tural aristocracy”—an pn cy, sir, which instead of being rocked in a cradle, cradled onarock. (Tre mendous applause.) Thi tocracy which digs, end spi to lift itself amongst the of gloved hands ‘and fishers of men. (Great cheering.) But I m to ae those questions, and not to answer them. But look further, and see to whut tests these principles have been brought, and how they ha ood the tests. I ask, do these principles create men—do they last~ha they form ond substance enough to be ii perishable How isthat? Look at the present state of things in New England, Look at the standing of those men who have gone out from a New England parentege. Look at that old man—not of New England, but of the country—who. witha Usps Rife but with a stout heart, is dealin; auch buffets in the cause of freedom and of freemen, an ask if old John Adams would have been ashamed of his son! (Great cheering ) Look again at that venerable men in Boston, who, in ahale, and vigorous, and delight- furold age, is daily a new lustre to the name of Otis (Cheers) Or goto the freshly-covered grave of the son of the Yankee leader of Bunker Hill, \or to his late mansion, and then look ot the third generation, and y whether the blood of Prescott, and say for yourself, and say for yourselves, for you have had an opportunity to judge, whether the blood of the Winthrops runs there in ‘the present day—(Cheers ) And then to bring forth the memory of another great, and noble man —let me repeat the phrase, a great, and good, and noble and let me ask of you New Yorkers whether the sons o| Rufus King are worthy of mention. And Mr.President,there was another mon less known to fame, but who should be more so, and whose history exhibited many of the Yankee traits. In the olden time, there wos a man in New Hampshire, who in bis youth was “ pren- tice,” aa we call It there, to a farmer ; and the farmer was bound by his covenants to give him three months school- ing in the year—a good old Yankee custom, and | trust one also in New York—but unlike Yankee masters in general, he failed to give the boy an hour's schooling, and he never had one till the day of his death. in the old French war of ‘56, this boy entered the army as @ private, and he fought himself up to a commission, first as a warrant officer, then es an en- sign, and upon the peace of Paria in 1763, he left the army, came home, and his first act upon his return, was to bring an action against his master for a breach of his covenant in not sending him to school. Ue ed and cheers )— vors to explain away his blundering predictions by | to light. But with all this, it was tame com: | ions,and went on to speak of theleminent virtues and accusing nine millions of the people of this co pared with the proceedings of the sixeenth cen- | patriotism of New England. He concluded by giving— hanva Heron P Un | tury, and with the exception of our progress ia machin. |‘ The Orator of the Day ” Drank with plause. try of being “ swindlers,” “‘deceivers,” ‘ fraudu- | ery, our whole State was lethargic. It was inthisogethat | The Hon. Mr. Mansn returned thanks, He said—I can. lent,” and calling all sorts of ill names. printing hoe Rnmcin dhe it was in this age that a new | not be expected to respond to the remarks of the gentle. ‘Ales "eopeapeade world was discovered. It was then that gunpowder was | man who has just addressei you, by dwelling upon mat- las! poor Yorick! Greeley had better devote | first made known to the world, which bid defiance to the | ters personal to myrelf, and Tent therefore only briefly the remainder of his days to the culture of vegeta- | #t¢¢! cled warrior, and taught men to acten masse for their | state by way of excuse, that if in any of my remarks thir bles asd: Fourkeri safety, It was then that the Ottoman Power was at its | day | have offended a: by expressing too decided and Fourierisi heigl rt and its galleys were rowed | by Christian slaves — opt mk 4 i in not a family trait If there. be any en it w: sat the struggle lace, to see whet! truth Master Fi New Lior Vaoantes.—It is stated that Brown- | the crescent should floaton the top of St. Peter's, or the | hy the Bishops in April, 1050, for heresy. (Cheers). son the famous philosopher, who commenced his Be Poa eB a fe Fig one yp dente denen Oy bat bn Le instead of amending us, his . . ‘4 john event ormer and showed that it i dati — career as a radical lecturer, is now lecturing in| Musselman could not dictete to. the world, We must | But I-will, not dwell on, matters. personal ts, tay favor of the Catholic religion and against the ce- Loy pass te apes sities sab Oems pias Las of eas well remember the firat Dutch words I ever the giorious reformation—a which removed the | heard. Th from the lips of a venerab: 5 pability of man for self-government. Two or three | bonfs by which the people nad been enslaved for up: | becker. Meay yours og pees ph hy = Sreamsuip Catxponta from Boston for Liver- pool arrived at Halifax on the 18th inst. Superior Court. Before a full Bench. Dac. 28.—Dscis108Ns.—Alerander H. Brown ads. Jame: Lane.—Order trom Chambers reverring this cause ret aside, and cause restored te calendar, to be tried in its order, without costs to either party. (No day calender to be made up during the trial wock of thenext January Term. The Court will proceed to call trom the ee calender, and no cause will be set down for any during the trial week.) His Honor the Chief Justice, hereupon disposed of some unimportant motions, when the case of Ber Rhinelander vs. Samuel Adams—Wee called on This was an action of assumpsit to recover the amount of one year’s rent, due out of premises, 155 Allen street.— The defence put in was, that half the rent was paid, and the balance was off.red. Adjourned over. Before Judge Oakley. George W. Thurly and Jesse C Cleves tion of trespass for sssuull id battery committed in a rencentre that took place botween the parties on the 6th of April last, at No 167 West Broadway, The quarrel originated in con- sequence of a claim made for rent by defendant Thurly, when he used some hard names towards plejotifi’s wile, which the husband took up ond meking an effort to evict Thurly, the alleged it’ was committed. U.S, Clreult Court. Before Judge Botts. Dec. 23 ~Eubank vs Walter.—The ‘Court charged in thie case to-day, when the Jury found for defendant. Edward Robinson vs. John Jewett —This was en actio! of trespass for breach of covenant, brought to recove $1,198 75, alleged to be due for rent out of premises situ ated in Pec nsylvania, on which was built a saw-mill, with its appurtenances. grist-mill—furnace--and it waa) put in for defence that on eviction took place! and that on letting the premises the landlord did not ep’ prise the parties that there were liens on the premises, b other parties. It appeared that Plaintift bought rest of one-third of the rent from ty named Jobn Gambie, the other two thirds being (he property of : ears years ago, every one was puffing and praising this | wards of one thousand years. Great Britain was laterin , the banks of the Hudson to the foot of the Green Moun- Brownson in the most extraordinary manner ; and pm py: this feeling many other countries,andonly | tains. He was wont to lament, at length, the fall of the n in Mil . ‘ modified form ; Spencer sang its matin yet we never could find any thing really philoso- ing the ev (Ap n by me. I will translate it; for, per. phical oF practical in the man, and always set him | Pte) aa ae ra ie tease | hapeerenin few Amctarder Maat I might nel staer ‘ : : Christ man | wise be altoge . down as something of a madman. He is now giv- | should be oppressed, and in resisting auch ry the | Janders ore deud, and a Yesiosos be ing proot in evidence of the accuracy of this opi- aon were driven from their native land. This was | danghters.” (Laughter and chi said by those nion, and after he has exhausted his present vaga- | in ail religious matters. Reerg ob pore: religion | ooes ton bning tangeron hivenajestal mixed meriooee : q theory of pure reiigion | sons for being tender on this subject ji ry, we should not be surprised if he were to be- could ne cad be found i mo 3 “tent an in her (Reaewed Inogiter) But, however tha 7 ritan principles of New 5 bu now its real J is undeniable that tl ind fol ro com -Mahomedan, then @ Hindoo, and finally charester and value, it wast be studied in countries | gone, and that the Yankees have page vate to end his career in philosophy as a devoted disci- | whereit is not so free.’ The Reformation was not only a | ito their femily and obtained their inheritance. (Cheers, ple of Confucius or Budh: change of religion, but a change in the aristocracy of the | There good reasonsfor this. Weare dvocended N P bp, Pn oa Pe o E lospik So — out. Ay Le pote ¢ stock—we have the same mother tongue— New Poricte—Taxation.—Some appointments | to¥' “ pte fernygte MN gg creug ‘ ligious conservativeism asks man to admit that God has | races ana we are intimately connected by th were made last evening in the Board of Aldermen; given up his power, and that monarchs and priests are his | toads of mutual Kind otices 7 ia true that the colebre and it will also be seen that the Comptroller has bmi meer bce ye Cee gop td aoa eth orgies Tromp, carried a broom at the fi nt. In the sixt century the ita oF of his sl in allusion te his own name, and threu- issued his annual budget for the approaching | man were wholly irded—he had’ 20 protection tened to awoen the English out of the channel, But with year, and modestly puts in an eatimate for $2,097,. | whatever ; the municipal lawa were a tren grins pandemo. | these trifling exceptions, the Anglo-Saxon race and we oi 500 89—being a considerable increase over the ap: nium ; the vassal had to follow his lord and master wher- | Batavian blood are on very g terms. Moreover, we monies fi ever he led, and had todo every thing the Baron de | of New England have strong incentives to gratitude for Propriation of last year. An effort was made to | sired. Even the grave was made the spoil for the a penerves eophrality of the “ Old Ho!lander.” No trav get this “ precious document” printed, butit turned Pont a whe dying, sstsed Ls all L pes Yankee Sevethe wertnntny a true New Englander ms mi he porseased of ia Was ne 9 worst, | ever can 1 hospitality extended to eur ft out @ failure ; however, we have culled a few | for the Christian Barons claimed rights which could net | the Dutch olthe 17th century (Cheers) Without thele 0 statistical facts which willbe found in our report, | P¢ amet. aud would make even the Moor or Barbarian | the Pilgrims” never could have colonized the shores of which gives a sort of general outline of the docu. blush to think of. It was true that the humbler classes | New England and laid ‘the foundations of this peed song, ana | ancient Dutch race; and one of his most frequent phrases ing song of the dying swan (Aj cannot be tor Daniel Flo This was an which it is alleged w set themselves more than once against these oppressions, | (Cheering ) We are connected not only by ties of blood, | And the master compromised his clai tl hi New Englander. ers.) Nor did | and Isonc Kinsman. The title to the premises be ment which has been referred. but with little or no success, as they were soen defeated | end neighborhood, and eepitaly » but Wehave the same | -ract of Innd that is the family homesteed now. The war rhe state do a “teen pe Wy ey Pesniatios, in litigation, the plaintiff contends that ihe devised to the De. by the more active and warlike of the aristocracy, aided | great traits of character. One of them is individuality, of the revolution came, and this same man, now | his eye fondly reverted from the stery of the founders of ing more than his individual interest in th ———_ Important A - ‘ ji by thunders of thechureh. Jt } mentioned in the list of passengers by the “ Aca-| he cust into pri : \- prison—not the prison of the Stal ments of social ind trom thi tof th dia,” the philosopher of that name? Six pence | Prison of the Archbishop of C: ~ gb ‘as an Ecclesiasti- | ciples many nations of the old world have Temolge ‘the . ‘ : cal offender, and was at ler sacrificed, sealing his | same through the whole period of history ; will be paid for the intelligence Principles with his blood, Its stated thet the olerey in | tala younc’longer, Dut give se ® toast the ‘vemtimeat and another is the disposition to adhere to ciple re- uch as he had purchased from Gamble. Ady gardiess of conventional forms. These are the great ele. real e journed over, Court Calendar—This Day. Common Piras—Nos 34, 36, 36, 37, 38, 13, 15, Crncutr Count—Nos 11, 13, to 31, inclusive. a captain of militia, went with his company to Wert Point, and wan there at the time of Ar- nold’s treason. And two nights after that treason he stood guard before Washington’s head quarters, ani th Wash tht fo ign aan wan ata hos New England to that other band of heroes, who left their country in its most palmy state, when her ships were tri- umphant, and her power felt over the world. ey land edat New Ams' im, but, not lingering on the shore, with indomitable courege and entei prize, they pursued their way into the wilderness, one hi 16, 97, 99.