Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-03-09

''O- A-N'cAoO"ih5 tO"bSt WIN hou PFC
Viously attended public worship in the Con-
gregational Meeting House, where appropri-
ate prayers were offered, and discourse de-
livered by the Rev. Mr.. Clarke. 1t is calcu-
lated that nearly seven hundred persons par
took OF this truly generous entertainment.
After dinner the following toasts were an
nounced, and received with high satisfaction.
]. The DGy.-May its annual return long
lind our county in the possession of civil and
religious liberty, and be welcomed by a virtu-
Gus and grateful people.
2. His Ercellency JOHN QUINCY. ADAMS,
president Of the Uailed States-A son of Mas
sachusetts, the pride and ornament of his
county, In his distinguished talents and il
iustrlous virtues, our nation has pledge, that
under his administration, she will advance in
respectability, prosperity and glory.
9 Cheers.
). The venerable JOHN ADAMS, the Sage of
Qu'ney-Eminent for his own great merit and
distinguished services, and most highly bless
ed OF Heaven in being spared to give TO his
country in his illustrious Son, her sirfh Chief
VWagastrate. 6 Cheers.
4. General La Fdyette-The companion of
Washington, the friend of our country, the
oenelactor of mankind. In his youth he re-
membered the wrongs, and indicated the
Liberties of the Fathers--in his age he is CRATE
FULLY remembered and deservedly honored by
the Soas 6 Cheers.
.. WILLIAM EUSTIs and JOHN Brooks
fatr!ots of the revolution, and faithful Chief
Magistrates of the Commonwealth-Ho nored
and sacred be their memory.
=. The Commonwealth of Wassachusehs-
BY The onanimity of her freemen in the ap-
Preaching election of Chief Magistrate, may
the truth of the proverb, g we are all Federal
lists, all Republicans" be fully and practical
ly realized. 9 Cheers.
r.. 7. The County of Worcester-Through the
long course of her history, she has bestowed
the highest honors upon the citizens of other
districts. A grateful Commonwealth will now
roluntarity and unanimously pay back the
debt which an age has accumulated.
8 Cheers.
8. Our CONTEMPLATING men of the first
talents and strlctest integrity to administer her
government, may she long preserve the purity
OF her original institutions, and command the
admiration and respect OF the nations of the
earth. 3 Cheers.
9. The Miidid-The owners of the soil.
the independent yeomanry of our country
{. heir intelligence and patriotism are the best
security tordomestic tranquility and defence
against foreign invasion. Cheers.
10. Greece-ln her struggle for indcpen-
dence, may she not wan; a Webster to guide
hr Councils. or a Washington to direct her
armies, and she aciU be free. Cheers.
II. The Ciergy-Messengers of Peace and
good will to men. While they contend ear
nestly tor the faith, may they exemplify the
power and beauty of religion, and practically
remember, g that charity is the bond of per.
iectness.'
12. James Monroe, late President of the
United States-Havng faithfully and success
fully discharged the duties OF his high office,
he now retires to private life, blessed with the
gratitude, and rich in the affections of his
country. 6. Cheers.
10. Ward Nicholas BOyLston, Esq.--Our
respected Ftllow-1 ownsman, munifcent pat
ron, and liberal host. His meridian sun, as it
sinks towards the horizon, loses nothing of its
magnitude and power; and though at dis
lance from US, we feel and are grateful for its
cheering, invigorating and refreshing infu-
ence. 8 Cheers.
VOLUNTEERS.
By tile Rev. Mr.. CLARKE.
The Inhabitants Of Princeton-May their
virtues be as beautiful, firm, and unyieding,
and their prosperity as enduring as their ia
yorlte, everlasting Mount adams.
Cheers.
By Capt. HARR1NGToN.
Lady .4dams-As the morning of her days
was beautiful, the meridian dignifed, so may
the evening be glorious. applause.
At o'clock the com pany retired in their
usual peaceful and good order, having been
highly gratifed with the entertainments OIL
the day.
At the suggestion of Mr.. Boylston, the in
habitants had very cheerfully made prepare
tons for large bonfire on Mount Adams
Formerly Wachusett, but changed by the re-
quest of Mr.. Boylston, he being the owner
on the evening after the Inauguration At Z
O'Clock fire was lighted, which, though in
jureG by high wind and other adverse circum-
stances, was, at times, very brilliant and
sublime spectacle, and, as we have under
stood, was distinctly seen at Boston. cor.
responding fire was distinctly seen from many
parts of the town, which was supposed to be
in Roxbury. Every circumstance combined
to render the day peculiarly pleasant and in
teresting. The kindness of our friend and
host, Mr.. Boylston, will long be remembered
by us with unfeigned gratitude.