Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-07-10

brides, its decisions uninAuenced by hwles5
power or warped by interest; may it remain
to perpetuity +" a terror TO evil doors, ahd
praise to them that do WE'LL"
5. TIE officers Of gOUetnment--the guaro. ans
of our rights, and the servants of the people.
May they never lose sight Of then. relation TO
community.
6. hde6endence, cful and reigfoas E5erty.-.
MAY these attributes of free government never
cease to be associated in the great American
Republic.
Z. Ihe. american Uni0n-a strongman armed,
8. The fseemen Of the United States-Thc
political Sampson.-Ifhs locks are shayen, he
will embrace the pillars of the constitution,
and fall but in its ruins.
9. The .MHha-The events of the late war
have shown that bands of freemen supersede
the necessity of standing armies.
10. The Na1aL-By its achievements it has
astonished the world, and forced its importance
on congress.
H. Tie .amg.-It has shewn the superior
proves of freemen.
IL. The President of the United States.
IS. The Vice President ofthe United States.
IA. Secretary Calhoun, the Protector Of the
Yelow Stone erbedition.-His memory will live
long in the hearts of the people Of the west,
Is. The State Of Hiaois.-As she rivals the
richest in resources, may her legislature vie
with the wisest in the virtue and liberality of
their laws.
16. Governor Bond--As candidate he was
unopposed-May he give as universal satisfac-
ton in his official capacity.
II The country 70e tnhedit-It is our choice.
-Mayits advantagesbe more generally known.
10. The Heroes Of The Reuoiation,-slay the
recollection of their glorious deeds continue
TO warm the hearts OF the sons OF Columbia.
49, The South .7nefcGn Real5Hcans.--
they are guidedb by spirited, yirtuous patriot
| ism, may their success be commensurate with
| their wishes.
| 90 Science.-The success Of her culture in
| the United States proves her not an exotic
plant in America.
d. The American fair.
| VOLUNTEERS.
| BY the President of the day.
That spirit which actuated those sages who
declared our Independence, when they said
that all men are created equal.
by the Vice President
| The patriots of rs.
| BY Hon. John M'Lean.
| On o7pn State-rhe Youngest CT the Union,
yet first in soil and stuation.--May she be first
\ in the principles of republican virtue, and Sc
cond to none in the wisdom and majesty of her
laws.
BY Daniel P. Cook, Esq.
| The mississippi and Hudson riOers.--Their
| courtship has been performed by nature may
congress and Ncw-York soon unite them in tie
bands of matrnnony.
BY the Orator of the dav
| Tines ScYthe.-May it never NOW in the
meadows of the American union.
By Dr.. A. Langnverthy.
Or cou,uyy,--May the vaor of her sons de-
| fend our rights, science adorn, and wisdom and
Iprudence guide onr national councils.
BY b. Spencer, Esq. q
The STATE Of Klno;s.--May its liberties never
be sull;cd by slavery or oppression.
5y bfr. ]. Waters.
| M TaNslagye, Of .Nezu- York, The american
| Wil5eyJorce--May his eXertions in the cause of
| outraged humanity meet with the blessings of
| Heavens and he live to sec the whole African
race emancipated.
BY Mr.. Boynton of Milton.
/ THE Missouri Teratory-If slavery must
there be tolerated. let it be on these terms, that
master and slave change conditions every seven
years. r.
| BY r. Langvortliy, ESQ.
1 Ground your firms May these be the last
! words that shall be spoken by the last Ameri-
can, on the last foot Of American ground.
The company then separated and re-
turnedto their several homes, with much
apparent satisfaction; the most perfect
harmony Of sentiment, and complete or
der, having subsisted through the day. !.
P. S. 1t is expected the Grafton deli
vered on this occasion will shortly come,
before the public, through the medium
of the press.
| =