The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-07-28

a., ~ l. L. larIls, Esq: The beautiful Roman
hTHegory-He that would see the Temple of
,iohor' mast pass through the Temple of Vir-
BY Il. K. Hines, Esq The preservation of
our Federal Union-Who can calculate its value
ny II. b. Gaither The Union of the States
"A Dand OF Sisters bequeathed to US by our re-
VeIed ancestors for our nurture and protection.
ana not to be severed by the factious spirit Of
discontinued demagogues.
BY Maj. J. A. Jones: The little State of R
Island, ana others who seem disposed to draw
the sword in contiavention of Georgia's rights
Miss Sally say she ready for you, SIR
AT LENOx, (Ms)
by II; w. Bishop, ESQ.,: Gen. Eaton, Secre.
lar OF waffle first at the head of that de-
partment who has had the talents and vaIor.
successfully to assail and demolish the % rules
Oh Syhtax In single paragraph.
AT NEW YORK.
Mr. Haynes multiplying doctrine of State
hlghts-4 Supreme Courts-Chaos presiding,
BRUSH Reclprocity-Like the handle OF a
Jug-all on one side
Rapid Improvement in manufactures-Ex.
cept In the manufacture of politicians: and re-
ouctlon OF duties on all dye-stuffs-except such
as "dye in the wool"
The following were drunk at the dinner of
the oihcefs OF the government at Washington,
and are selected as affording specimen of the
liberal feelings which influence the members
OF the present administration, and of the pro.
gress which is made in cabinet literature.
BY Ambrose Lynch.
Jackson's fair political bark,
The certain emblem of Noah's ark,
me deluge bark preserved eight human beinps
Sackson's bark saved full eight millions;
sons OF the brave Columbus, can you ever sanction
The defamation of brave Andrew jackson?
Lynch deserves to be made Cabinet MIN
lister of Immediately.
BY VIM. s. Mason: Andrew Jackson-Mav
ne live to eat the beef that fattens on the grass
that grows on the graves of his enemies.
BY Richard Emmons The Jackson Veto
granite barrier against ingulphng inroads
on the Constitution. The pillows of safe 0re.
cedents may beat agains: it, but like the frotb
OF the ocean, they will soon vanish in evanes-
cent o6LiUiOn
by Louis Hart: The regeneration of our
nation-With veto to all ambidexters of the
extragenlous system of internal improvement.
AT cENTERvILLE, (MD)
BY VIM. Camper
Peace at home, and pleasure abroad
Love your Wife, and serve the Lord.
In reply:
success 10 camper and his Wife,
May they live long and happy life
The following, among other choice speci-
mems of Jacksonian wit, appears in the accounts
OF late celebration of independence in Geor-
gia:
By James Ross, Vice President
Independent may we be,
From party warfare also free;
May Jackson still be President,
The Cherokees po off ennfent.
The Central Bank be blown sky high,
And the Reduction measure die.
AN ORIGINAL Toast. The following was
given by A. c. Ainsworth of Rhode Island, at
the late anniversary
The wretch who would refuse to defend the
liberties OF his country-shod with lightning
may he be condemned, by the voice of free
people, to wander over desert of gunpowder.
On the Both of June, the citizens of BarnwelI
District, Is. Co. gave dinner to their repre-.
sentative IN Congress, the Hon. VIM. D. Mar.
tin, at which the following toasts were drunk
By A. B. O'Bannon, Esq. The Tarifites-
Bloodhounds of fanaticism and stupid bigotry-
their law OF denominations" must be resisted,
peaceably if we can, fercibly if we must"
By Col B. H. Brown. Yankee Boosters
May they be charged with cow-foot gun-fints.
wadded with instruction pamphlets, prirned
with wooden nutmegs, and levelled against the
eastern manufactures.
We find the following toasts among those
drunk at recent multiplying dinner in Barnwell
District, Is. c.
The Southern Stdtes-If they have so well stud
led their political grammar, as to know that they
are " noun substantives" the same authority has
taught them, that an oppressive majority is not the
governing verb
Now we say to the "neun substantives'' of
the South, that if they attempt to use "the
distinctive conjunction" they will find the
majority governing them in the imperative
mood. What right have they to be in the
Uocatice, and stand "in the case independent ?"
They are connected to the main sentence by
grand copulative conjunction, and must be in
the same case, and Concerned in the same man.
ner, as the other memberS.-U. S. Gazette.
u We have no later accounts from Europe
since our last paper. The next arrival may
be expected to bring news of importance, both
from England and Algiers
GF PROBATE CoURT commences at Worces-
ter on Tuesday next, Aug g.
-x~=<Sse>x
FOR THE MASSACHUSETTS SPY.
PAINTING.
In our country, there is but little taste, COM
paratvely speaking, for this high and beautiful
art. People are apt to be caught by what is
gaudy and high colored in painting, while they