Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-11

terms, the want of confidence shown by the opposi
tion themselves in the iustness of their reiterated
charges ofbarsain and corruption.
~. Internal Improvcmenis--ihe savings Bank
in which our aiional wealth may he securely de-
posted, TO be drawn for with interest when needed
for the public service.
l3. The stream OF New England enterprise,
which has So long yielded its mighty tribute TO our
nations wealth; may it ever flow with increasing
majesty and strength.
The Chairman of the Committee Of Arrange
ments, David Sears, Esq spoke TO the following ef-
feet:
Mr.. Presidcnt-leing requested by the Commit
tee OF Arrangements, to prepare and propose
sentiment Immediately to succeed the regular toasts
Of the day, | will, with your permission, offer one
which hope and trust will meet The cordial appro-
baton of our assembled friends. 1t is small rib-
ute to the worth Of enlightened aiesman,
fearless patriot, and an honest man. propose to
you the health of .
HENRY CLAY--In the worst Of times and at all
times the friend and very champion OF civil liberty
he is hailed with admiration and gratitude by other
republics, shall he not be cherished and sustained
by his own.
The next toast
By the Committee. The Rhode-Isand Delega-
ton in Congress-Welding with giants sway the
| two-edged sword ofargument and wit
This sentiment called up the Hon. Mr.. Burgess
from our Sister State his appearance was greeted
with long continued pauds. In allusion to the
sentiment, he remarked, it had been his misfortune
to be placed among men, Whom Couu
render civil could it be wondered at, then, 1t IN
self defence, he had used sharp weapons. lie spoke
largely on the operation Of the tariff, OF some OF ITS
| obnoxious features and Of the manner and spirit
with which they had been introduced and retained
| in the bill.
| BY the Committee Of Arrangements. Our Eng
| sh Gucsts-We greet with family welcome the
distinguished visitors from the land of our fathers
| Judge Halliburton alluded with great felicity OF
expressi sion to the many points Of resemblance and
bonds OF union subssting between the two countries;
| passed eloquent encomium on our institutions, o
learning and government, the principles Of which
were maintained alike by the. people OF both nations
His address singularly happy; complimentary
to those around b,m, and honorable to himself as
| patriot Of Great Britain.
| By the Committee. The State OF Vermont-lhe
mountains Of the North have always produced hearts
10 lore Liberty, and hands to defend her.
BY S. c. Phillips, Esq. Of Salem. The States
men of New England characterized by readiness
| To share burhens, and 10 make sacrifices for the
general welfare, rather than by exclusive attach
ment to sectional interests, or an inveterate ad-
hcrance impracticable policy.
By l.. Salionstall, Esq. Of Salem. Our Shipping
Interest, "which lies at the foundation OF our COM
! mercia prosperity and our naval achievements
bv its own vigorous exeion it spread itself over the
seas it only requires open field and fair chance
every thing else it will do for ITSELF"
The President OF tho United States-Whose pub
lie and private life bear testimony that uprightness
of purpose and stcadlncss Of pursuit are the best
means t, obtain the best ends
Other volunteers were offered, most of them pithy
aud nrth stirring, and Mr.. Finn sung an original
: poetical version OF the Tariff bill.
We cannot better conclude this notice, than by
, alop,ing the remarks of Mr.. Speaker Calhoun
IL rejoice in this occasion never felt more pride
in being New England man in living under this
administr alton and in this country
SONG, sung By Mr.. FiNN, al the Public Dinner.
ABILL OF EXTRAORDINARY DUTIES,
" Laid upon the Table"
Mr. Chairman we meet sir, support Constitution,
Bat It's not meat thai, we discuss joint resou!ion
If ou, oforder, order out sir if you fitting,
But III adopt standing rule, you'll pr,'ng the sitting.
Fal lll de ra, &c.
Having now reported progress Of mascatng movements,
Appropriations also made for internal improvements,
vote of than,s for fresh ,Oppe. ha, we esi 'em
Aud Cod fish on a Saturday we'h eevate-per satwm.
now propose to name our A which here demand, thin
voice
Tno' like catalogue of freight, I'm not exactly in oocc
fist ntoel Gu St shen for rights conendins
We do no, know ic, of that ever needs amending
Tho QUESTION nav before u, Mr.. Chairman my view It's
iuaor,r, . ",rh-, know our bounden duties:
Our import duties sky-hgh, they growing quite aerial
, For even Cannbas untaxd, the material
Aud Honey Moon. rising, for we've ,aSd the S~eete
, Lasses;
We W import Slave ifhe iu hi hs and chi" sir
Bat there. heavy duty all Wool upon the skin SIR
The tax ght when in plte lead or money invested,
But Lad Pigs I've beard folks say, hard to be dgc'ted
We should take of the Hemp that's manufacurd-sioI
n sir,
A. that takes many Royus we let the subject drop sir
a..
r II s,I CUES, shall Import much fewer foreign pices
In Polhicts the dutys meant to cure p'rty-isil'ng
To put on Presidential roads, less Irony in railing!
To keep the thread Of argument however trarP ~
The question wheI have the 1oO now uponhe carpet.
Wen pay for foreign Carpets III. duty neer 10 cease sir
To shake and Turkey one until its free from Greco
The duty upon Tndiyo, will raise our Spirits sir,
We cannot now upon the Common get the uncommon blue SIR
And ne, TO know your upon the WnsbW propose sir
To mt e question 10 the Mouth and take the Eyes and Nos
Tho rated higher, now than Coto-'aks :"
Wen pay the duty the Duck &c, the Cd"V"'S-'acss s
: The duty on ,mokd articles, pleasure shall not marsh,
Wen have AZ least before go, dracJack ON Segar 'r
s 7, com;,,e, ofthe Who I'm there will he plenty
= The ua.ion .,,n will join Us" Nenine dssenints"
Before the house adjou sir tho there's not hint to tuds
G meant,
move vote Of three time, hree, 10 "a DANIEL come
= Judgment"
a tr1S- From Engiand.-London dates to the 9Th
and Liverpool to the 9Th Of May have been received
. at New York.
II Billings Liverpool Advertiser Of tho 9th says
The accounts from the East are this week ola very
O pacifc character and the impression has begun Ia
prevail that hosiies will not, after all, take place
II ,,..,. aud Tu,Lev The ndyiccy tho