The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-23

1'a'ss, as IL has been applied to the commercial
J .... ~ ing, and agricultural interests of ths
county, from the formation of the Cons,;,n,;o.
s e. INC present time, and discoursed. most sa,;s'
iaSy, upon the justice and wisdom of The
.Ist ny Which aid has been furnished
Tressyr occasional appropriations from The
f.dsr.o,:V 70 the younger members of the Con.
iederacy. In conclusion, Mr. Davis ofFaraS III
| following toast: oiieieu the
0;.,; .atIens Of Worcester South District
an,srng;. alike for their patriotism, thei,
Pilse' and their hearty SUPPORT of a I;her.I
enlightened national policy. "''
"Ns ImPTo0ement-While we strength.
en- anu guard the outer walls of the home of
aJ - s 'es Us not believe that power is deni.
in. anu convenience aoath-
g. Ihe President of the United states
o. ne Gocernor Of .Massachuseus-- His faith.
/ lui administration of the Laws, has deserved
anu secured the confidence of the Peonle oftba
Commonwealth. eoPie Vi Tue
MS sentiment of respect to the Governor of
the commonwealth was received with ent;ra
uharlh'lty and applause. His Excelencv who
was d ues' at the table, then rose. and in his
Nv" eioIaIt manner, introduced the following
En-, MY an euioglum upon the delegation
rom massachusetts,, in Congress In alIusion
to the Massachusetts, Claim. His ExcaiIano,,
spoke OF th' neglect which it so long received
ana inc Misrepresentation, so injurious TO the
characterot tie State, of which in past wears If
nad Deen me occasion, with tile feelings of ono.
devoted U the Commonwealth, and ready at ali
times to indicate her honor.
by IiBExcellency the Governor-Tbe Claim
upon massachusetts,, which to be allowed. needs
Nv iulticr aucitlng, and for its payment, waits
no measured appropriation the Claim of her
Delegation IN both Houses of Congress. TO The
respect and confidence, and continued support
OF theirconstituents
:, ~. smeTlcan agriculture, Commerce, and
M@"y1ctnres-Alike necessary to the PROSPER.
NY OF aeh other, and of the country. Nav the
bonds which unite them be ever strenothenlno
ii. he .haySoiue Turnpike-It must be
very bind road, for the President has already
lost hi way upon it,
~. The Deiegation from Massachusetts in
C0ngrss-Ihe good old ship Constitution will |
never ounder, while there is such watch On
deck NA oN
:. 10 The people Of the United States-Mav
lhe' never calculate .he value of the Union.
except IN the spirit which converted the old
CONGREGATION into our present constitution.
ne following sentiments were received from
tht Hon Edward Everett, and the Hon. James
L. Hedges, who with the other members The
Massachusetts, Delegation in Congress were
InHted TO be present, but were prevented by |
engagements at home
BY Hon Edward Everett The Countu of
Wrcester-Rieh in its soil, its industry. and
I'M character of its sons and faithfully repre-.
serted in all its interests, in the Councils ofthe
Nition - '-0
BY Hon: James l.. Hodges. Henry Clay
lnierntl Improvement, Domestic Industry Ma.
tInal philanthropy the true order of the most
ingroFed edition of the American System.
The following toasts, in addition to the pre-
ceiling kave been furnished.
Hof. Daniel Webster-Aways "ready to re-
ce vel the shafts aimed at his own, or his coun-
trys lonor, and to leave them shivered at his |
feet
H0' Ed'card E0erett-F'hose late argument
agaigt the Bill for the removal of the Indians I
blenS justice and patriotism with the spirit of I
our riigion.
1b ;Fea0 England Delegation in Congress
-Aia6ody, deserving our highest appreciation,
toout(burY '