The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-07-11
FOR THE MASSACHUSETTS, spy.
CELEBRATION OF THE FOURTH @


FOR THE MASSACHUSETTS, spy
CELEBRATION OF THE FOURTH OF
JULY. IA
A large number of gentlemen of this and The
ne'ghboring towns opposed to the present National
Administration and friendly to the protection of Do
nestle Industry, assembled at Estabrook's Hotel
on the morning of the 4th inst. procession was
formed at ii O'Clock, A. M, under the direction Of
Mr.. Timothy w. Bancroft and Capt John F. Clark,
Marshals OF the day, and marched to the South
Meeting House, escorted by the Worcester Rifle
Corps and Worcester Light Infantry. The servi.
ces at the house were commenced with n niece of
Music, performed BY choir of Singers under the
direction OF MIR. Emory Perry. The Throne of
Grace was then addressed by the Rev. Mr.. Hill. in
an appropriate and fervent PRAYER. After which.
amother piece oil Music was performed by the choir
The Declaration of independence was then read
by Thomas Kinnicutt, Esq. An original Ode was
then sung by Mr. Perry, in excellent taste and with
much effect A very eloquent and highly ammo
pirate Grafton was then delivered by George Fol.
SON. Esq, which was listened TO with marked in
terest and attention by a crowded audience. II
was production replete with sound sense and
spced with many pungent truths touching the DO
litical course Of the present National Adminstra
ton After the Grafton, an Anthem was perform.
ed by the choir, and the services at the Meeting
House were completed by the Bcnediction of the
Chaplain of the day
The procession was then reformed and returned
with the Escort to Estabrooks Hotel, where a
sumptuous dinner was prepared for the company.
Hon. Nathaniel p. Denny of Leicester presided
at the table, assisted by Frederick W. Paine ESQ.,.
Of this town, and Hon. William s. Hastings of
Mendon. After the cloth was removed, the fol-
lowing regular Toasts were announced from the
Chair and received with much enthusiasm -
REGULAR ToAsrs
l. The day zoe celebrate-when the sons NAV
best honor the memory Of patriot sires by cherish
ing the first principle Of their political creed
the union, the tDhoie union, and nothing but the
union.
9. Our Southern brethren We would rather
remember them. as descendants of the Sumpters
and Marons of the revolution, than as selfish cal.
culators of the value of the Union, or infatuated
advocates of notification.
s. The union Of parties. like all other Unions TO
render it practicable the materials must be cohesipe
d. The NEXT President Of the United States.
may he not be destitute Of honesty. capqcitu, and
fidelity.
s. The present National Administration
tofote mis- led-stl misplaced-ha its CHEF
head and shoulders Travelling abroad and the con-
:ulting cabinet sitting in the kitchen at home
6. The baHot-bor, the national conveyance for
Transporting the ,corthg to the post of honor and
the unworthy to hermitage
7. Gen. 1ndre,c Jackson. sufficiently rewarded
for one rictory by -four years misrule may peaceful
retirement soon sooth his declining age and shade
the bothered leaUes of his faded lureLs
s. The mountain boundary of the Northeastern
frontier, placed by nature on too high land to be
sunk by foreign arbitrators or leveIled with the
loo ground of american Dttchmen
g. The Liberty of the Press, not to be restrain
ed by the press gang Of party and the freedom of
debate not to be limited by the kndre of clubs
10. The Senate of the United States, barrier
against the waywardness of Presidential profiga-
cy. the protectors of our territorial integrity our
cottntrg's honor, and the peoples rights.
II. TIE National Judiciary, the only constiiu-
tional interpreter the Constitution asserting with
fearless independence the supremacy of the rules
of la,c over the articles of tcar
II. The Gorernor Of the Common,ce alth-his
Administration has secured the confidence Of the
people-the confidence Of the people ,cM secure his
administration
IS. Domestic Industry and National Hdepend-
ence-connected by an nseparable union; the
destruction of one would be the worst notification
of the other.
VOLUNTEERS.
BY Hon. VIM S. Hastings. The last argument
OF the Nuliifers-" glorious rebellion" 1t should
be answered only by the last argument" Of the
supreme power.-force.
BY Col John W. Lincoln. President Jackson's
strong desire for reelection, may the People give
it their veto
By Rejoice Newton, Esq. Our oicn Representa-
tiuein Cong1 ess. His industry and usefulness have
gained him the affections of his constituents his
talents and stern integrity have commanded the
confidence of the Nation
By Frederick w. Paine, Esq The health of
the Hon. John Davis.
BY Col johnson of Milford. Coo SHINING
and Dirking-moral chloride of lime, Gen. jack
sons infallibe specific against the Cholera of free
debate.
By Thomas Kinnicutt, Esq. Manufactures, en-
phatlcaly the peoples interest that interest must
not be abandoned by the peoples Servants
BY Hon. VIM. s. Hastings. The Hero of ttco
retreats, Martin Van Buren,. In his retreat IRON
Washington. he brought off the baggage but could
not secure the booty. BY his retreat from Lon
don, he saved the nations honor, but lost his own.
BY Capt VIM. S. Lincoln. The ADVOCATES Of
Reform in the old and netc World The former
seeking to dduance, the latter striving to trampie
upon, the rights of the people
BY VIM. B. Earle. John c. Calhoun, who has
been in political decline since March 4th, 1925
May his disorder soon come to fatal ,ernina-
ton.
By Mr.. Joseph R. Williams. Penns ylpania-
She has worn her political breaches wrong side
before long enough
by Christopher c. Baldwin, Esq. Andre,c Jack
son-The first President who has refused openly
to stick Fast to the Constitution.
Volunteer. administration Of the Nation, full
of Arbitration, Ratification, NulliGcation Bother
alton and Accumulation.
BY Henry Paine, Esq. Martin Van Buren,
PROSTATE at the foot of the British throne, asking
as boon what our Fathers would have demanded
as a rght-a most Extraordinary attitude for an
Americdn Freeman.
Volunteer. The Worcester Rife Corps, un.
willing to fill their stomachs at the price of dis
honor, they have promptly complied with the wish.
es of their fellow citizens in an acceptable man.
ner.
Volunteer. TIE Worcester Light Infantru Com.
pdny, who, for more than a quarter OF century
have obeyed every call made on them by their fell.
low citizens as heconeth'good soldiers.
Volunteer. The neat Parliamentary The
present incumbent have leave to take up his line
of march after the fourth of March, 1888. and the
administration Of the General Government be
placed in ADLER and better HANDS.
BY Mr. Joseph 4. Turner. Gen. .Jackson's Ad.
ministrdtion and The SpaSmodic Choiera,-equally
great scourges to the country.
The proceedings Of the day passed off with the
utmost harmony, every one appearing to be satisf
ed with himself and his neighbors We should
do injustice to Mr. Perry and the Choir did we moi
mention that the musical entertainment of the day
was Of character much superior to what we have
heretofore been accustomed to hearing in thi,
town on the 9TH of July. The Choir was aided b,
the valuable and efficient services Of Mr.. and Mrs
! Papan;.