The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-08-01

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oy Capt. Salisbury and Mr.. Fiske, with an An.
tneH and Hymn by Capt. S. and the choir,
| ancss. -o-'aA-
I'@ About three hundred ladies' and gentlemen
returned to the dinner table, which was boun-
tiuny furnished by Mr.. Healy under a spa
cious bower. r.
Diver Hooker, Esq. presided at the table /;
Samuel fiske, Esq. assisted as Vice President.
INC following are among the Toasts drank
on the occasion =
me Day Our country and our Republican
! Government
1he administration. Conspicuous for its
INTEGRITY and true policy.
d"@fe'o jackson. The hero of New Or
ieaus.the military chieftain :" let these be
nus titles" Render unto Cesar the things
that are Cesar's."
! ,.kne memory Of Washington, Adams and
seg ,s Drank standing)
.HUss"chtSetts Uenbers of Congress arho
SaPp a the bl00l'en Bill. The appreciation
%. 81 ilie.r constituents future success of
try be their reward.
.o6 6 o. GItS and the Egrginia .4ssernGlv With
!oo'oGU slaves, and Constitution declaring
northern despotism.
ms E1cedeacy the Governor of Massachu-
sets; independent and true to the interests of
the State.
ihe Mechanic Arts. The foundation of all
improvements, 49,
American System" whose talents have uni
4otmly been devoted to the interests of his
country
The Ladies, From their dominion we have
never yet declared our Independence.
Among tho PO'autcerS, the following are
recollected -
BY Capt. Newell, soldier Of the Revolu-
ton. Let uskeep vigant eye on the main
pillars that support our OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
and undealed religion, sound learning, virtue
and morally.
By the Rev. Mr.. Foster, of Brimfeld-(pre-
faced win appropriate remarks) The cause
cf the s,tcring GreekS-Over the blood-stain-
ed ruins of Scio and Missolonghi may they ere
long celebrate the Independence of their coun-
try
BY Mr.. James Wolcott, Jr. The {. .4rneri-
cars yStem"-To provide for our own house
hold;ls one of the principles of our nature
orr whole country will find it necessary to pro-
tect the interest other great family.
by Frederick w. Bottom, Esq. The free
Government amber mhich zoe Hce-The con-
quered Spaniard and discouraged ,Frenchlnan
both talk about it +; and ifkings were not allied
against them, both would again fight to obtain
By Mr.. Upllam, of Boston. Agriculture,
,COmme cree and .Mdnuf three leg
ged stool on which sits brother Jonathan-if
either fail, Jonathan must fall.
T By the Orator. .hathe,c Cdrsg-His I'M
weared exertions for his country shall be re-
paid by her gratitude and prosperity-the pa
triot's best reward
By Doct. Hartwell. The remaining Heroes
Of our ReUolutiOn-Honor to their grey hairs,
and liberal reward from their countrymen,
whose independence they SO gloriously contrib
uted to achieve
BY Mr. David Fiske, of Sturbridge. The
Clergg-Liberal support, for without them the
people would wander, like sheep without a
,shepherd.
BY E. D. Ammidown, Esq The presence
OF tie LadieS-When it is their pleasure to
associate with US, may we never consider their
room better than their company.
By Mr.. Walton Fitch. The memory of
FrdnkltR, distinguished native of this State
=" High on his locks Of age wreath was PLACID
Palm of,a arts that -e'or a mortal grac'd:
Beneath him lay the sceptre kings had borne,
And crowns and laurels from their temples
torn
BY Gen: Salem Towne The SoutlJridee
Light Elfantry-(with complimentary re-
rnarks)-The martial spirit and true soldier
Ike conduct, which they have this day evinc-
ed, clearly shows that they have imbibed the
soul-stirring influence" of their commander
: by Capt. Horace Whitaker POlitics-In
the amalgamation Of parties, may the suprem-
aey of the ei0il power never be enveloped by
the ascendency of the military.
THE festivities of the day were concluded by
alsplendid Military Ball, at Mr.. Healys s, by the
,sfuthbridge Light Infantry, and other militia !
ry officers, with citizens invited. The hall be-
ing elegantly decorated with evergrcens, and
display of the arms, standard, &c of the mil
itary company, gave peculiar interest to the
scenes and enjoyments of the rural dance
On the whole, the scenes of the day and even
ing, undsturbed by acts of tumult and revcry,
were calculated, as we think they ever should
be, to impress the mind with just sense of
the value and Importance of the event which
it is our privilege and duty to commemorate.