The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-07-12
from reading it, without feeling richly reward

iseuihS II, without feeling richly reward
ed tor his attention.
From the Westinghouse, the procession re-
turned to the Hotel, and soon afterwards to the
Town Hall, where about 400 persons, nearly
an from Worcester, sat down TO dinner, pro-
vided by Mr.. HAYNES, in a style, creditabIe
to himself, and we'll adapted TO the occasion.
ISAIAH THOMAS, Esq. presided, assisted by
SAMUEL NJ. BURNSIDE, THOMAS CHAMBER
LAIN and OrIs CoRBETr, Esqrs. as Vice Pres
ldents.-After the Cloth was removed, the fol-
lowing Toasts were announced by Col. JOHN w.
LINCOLN, and drank, under the discharge OF
Cannon; and each followed by the riches st
Music, from part Of the performers in the
Meeting House.
Order, harmony, and good feelings prevailed,
through the day, and however widely the In
habNants of Worcester have heretofore differed
an opinion, they appear to be united in pro-
nouncing this, the most interesting, and satis-
factory Celebration, in which they have ever
participated.
REGULAR TOASTS.
/. The Dag. The Anniversary of the
re-enactIncnt of Natures law, which made
man master of himself-may centuries re-
vo!ve without impairing its blessings.
2. The memory Of those ioho tatd The
FOUNDATION and raised the sUPERsraUCTuR e
ofMe TEMPLE az ,chtch ace this day ,cofsit3p
The materials, like the cement OF he Ii
man Pantheon, improves by time--may taa.t
only outlast them.
3. The President of the United States -
Like rock in the ocean, mistaken, aud rem
dered more pure by the da-i,l1g OF the surf
which madly strives to overwhelm it.
a. The Flee PreSident.-His talents for
presiding have, fortunately, been aevelop
ed without the experiment Of makiog bin
PreSident-by the decisions Of 'sTHE cHAiRn
''the ,cords are reduced 10 scriiing"
S. The Heads Of DepartntsiS.-Their
against their administr ator--out would take
their heads to get their Offices.
6. The Governor Of Massachusetts, The
Jurist who understands our rights, and the
Statesman who knows how and when TO de-
fend them.
7. The Judiciary A barrier between
State rights and National usurpation--th key
stone Of the edfce-the first TO be assalled by
those who would demolish the building.
8. The Free Schools Of .NeC England -
Sources of practical Knowledge and moral
virtue-without which, eorernnent is oppres-
sion, and liberty but another name for Iteen-
tiOuSnesS.
9. M.srnal TalprOpemen!.-A path 10 cur
Internal and hidden. treasures-its tendency is
direct to national greatness and glory.
10. The Blackstone Can4i.-AIay the cue
cess Of priUGte enterprise soon teach our Com
msonweGM her true POlicy-may she be stimu-
lated to exertiop, before The streams of wealth,
which now flow so copiously through her ter
ritory, be dried up, or diverted through other
channels.
II. The ConstitutiOn.-As good as the
wisdom of our fathers could dcvise--its worst
enemies are those who imagine they can
make it better.
IL. Fifty years hence Long prior TO that
period may oar enacted clause, that " all men
are born free and equal" go into practical oP-
Grafton.
l3. The Land Of Liberty its geo
graphical boundaries, on the next Jubilee OF
freedom, ewbrace the whole habtsole globe,
VOLUNTEERS.
BIZ the Or1ter Of The Ddy.-Ihc Blackstone
Canai-May it give impulse TO the vital
stream in the Heart Of the Commonwealth,
and extend its invigorating influence through
all the Members.
BIZ Rtr. DR.. Bdncroh.-May the inteliec-
tual and moral improvement OF our country
men be commensurate with their civil and
religious liberties.
ny OTHER GENTLEMEN.
The MUrINEERs on board our National
Stip.-May they be kept under The matches,
the present cruise; aud be utTocn orerb9drd
at the end OF the voyage.
Our Country with civil freedom
and religious liberation, may its glorious desti-
ny do justice to the patriotic sacrifices which
established its independence.
The Gouernor.-Able and willing TO main
tain the ancient honor, aud defend the pres
ent rights of Massachusetts,.
The 7o,on Of WORCESTER, an ais "corpor-
ale" capaciy.-May the heart-incss OF IFS pat
riotic rejolcings, this day, refute the Lawyers
doctrine, that " a cOrprTrtiOn has no SOUL"
The great Revolutionary Lao Suit of Free
dom rs. Tyranny-managed by Washington
and able Counsel; wherein the summons was
serred at Lexington, the declaration filed at
Philadelphia, the case opened at Bunker's
Hill, and after further argument, it was ad-
Judged that Brother Jonathan take the free
hold withOM damage, and John Bull pay The
costs.
Commerce, Agriculture, and Manufactures.
The /" Holy Alliance" of Wisdom, strength,
and beauty.
The Era Of good feelings. Let it be also an
era of good irOrks i; an era of successful enter
prise lot Inc general improvements Va ou' "Ho4S
country.
The Blackstone Canal. have placed ou
trust on PrOridenee, and we have not been dis
appointed.
The following Ode, written for the occasion,
was sung by Mr.. Emery Perry:
ODE.
The day is freedoms Jubilee !
Her joyous song is swelling
From every hill--from sea to sea-
Her glorious triumphs telling:
On Plymouth's rock the strain arose,
ola