The Litchfield County post., 1826-07-25

U untiring story to cheer the grey boards a. round their winters fire. His heroic name will arouse the oppressed, to strike and struggle for freedom, will restore them in defeat. be sang in their songs of triumph, and be heard high above the battles roar, in Liberty's last agony.
 He concluded by proposing the follow ing toast:
 By Mr CMstis, of Arlington. The cause of civil and religious Eberty-May the na- tions of the old world, ere another half century shall elapse, be as independent and free, as prosperous, contented and happy, as we.
 Bytke Secretary Of tAe Treasmry. The proprietor of the grounds upon which we have celebrated this Jubilee, and thanks for the reception he has given us.
 By tae Secretary of Var. Let the Peo- /. pie judge of their servants, in whatever grade, by their deeds rather than by what they say of themselves, or others say of them, always remembering the quaint ad- age, that an empty barrel sounds loud est.''
 By the Posfmdster General. Public opinion, deliberately formed and clearly expressed.
 Bythe Eiice President of the day. The Orator of the Day--may he live to give the next Jubilee Oration.
 By Gen Jones, Orator of the day.I The day-May it always have Orators worthy of the human race.
 By Mr Golds6orougl. Public opinion Ut may be clouded for while by the sediment of party feeling, but, like this nll MoloSro .c 4, ov,l +1o hot ter for the working.
 m By Dr. Watkins. James Monroe '' Some men are born for the public. Ma ture, by fitting them for the service of the human race on broad scale, has stamped them with the evidences of her destina- tion, and their duty"
 By General Mason. The cause of Greece sanctified by the devotion, and sealed by the blood of her people-May the sleeping justice of the Christian world at length a. wake, and arrest the devastating arm of her remorseless oppressor. w
 By George Graham, Esq. The coun- ty of Fairfax -Honored by the residence of George Washington, the father of his country, and George Mason, Ga really great man, of the first order of greatness
 By Counsellor Sampson. The memory of Franklin and Fulton-The one brought fire from He wen, the other yoked it to the Car of commerce. The one taught us to shun 1t as destroyer, the other to use it as a friend and benefactor.
 By Mr Senator Johnston. Those who moved the ball of the Revolution, James Otis and Patrick Henry.
 By General Jesap. The three pillars of the temple of Freedom, education, a free press, and a good mail establishments while they are sound the structure is safe remove ether, it totters and falls. By Mr Rush. The triple alliance of the plough, the loom, and the ship.
 By Capt. Kuhn. The heroes who fell at Missolonghi-hallowe be the earth that embosoms them.
 By one of the Company. The heroines o& Missolonghi, their pure blood fertili- zing the fields of Liberty, ensures an a. bundant harvest.
 By s. B. Ba,veN, Esq. The old Thir- teen Stars and Stripes, Forty, save one, to cUery one who would not die in their de- fence. ni
 By one ef the Company. The South American Republics --aftcr successful strug- gles in the field, let them beware of inter- nal feuds.
 By General Mason. Dame Liberty. grown stout and thrifty in this happy land, let the test of half century satisfy the world, that, wisely wooed, she may be warrantably wed.
 At 8 o'clock, the party embarked, and after spending an agreeable half hour, at the polite ivitation of its hospitable owner, on Mason's Island, the garden and groves of which were beautifully Illuminated, they returned grati6ed and delighted to their re- spective homes.
 From the Rockingham (N. HI Gazette.
 Moicing Matck.-On the morning of the 4th inst. many of the farmers and other in- habitants ofStratham, assembled at the plains corner, to witness the novel exhibition of a moving match. The premium was an ele- gant scythe, by which the work was execu- ted. The rule was previously established that no candidates should be accepted, excepting those between the ages of l8 and 2l; that af- ter the work was executed, it should be meas ured, and the three best mowers should again perform the task. Three Judges were Ap- pointed: Maj. Benj. Clark, Mai. David Rob- inson, and Capt, Joseph Smith, with liberty to the mowers to select two additional ones, if they should think fit. aa
 Al N