Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-17

removed, and Dr. Thomas +. Withers presiding,
assisted by DR.. Charles r. Scott as Vice Pres'
dent, the following toasts were drank with great
glee and hiIsritv. Nothing occurred during the
course Of the day to mar the enjoyment Of those
who participated in the celebration.
Regular Toasis.
l. The day we celebrate.
g George Washington-First President Of
s. Thomas jefferson, and the Declaration Of
Independence.
a. James Madison, and the Resolutions Of
'98.
). The President Of the United States.
6. The Federal Union 1T IS to be preserved
BY moderation and forbearance.
7. Our National pride-lt consists not in
splendid parades and ponpous show, but in wis
dom Of council and strength Of arms.
8. The Federal Judiciary.
9. The Heroes and Sageso the Revolution
Remembrance to the departed, and gratitude
to the living.
10. The Uoion Of the States and the Save.
reiynty of the States" Now and forever, one
and ihseparable.''
IL. The Militia-It is 10 them we must look
in the hour Of national peril.
H. The Army aud Navy Designed to shield
our country from foreign invasion.
IS. The Fair Sex.
Yoltnfser Ioasfs.
By James Cowies.-The Orator Of the Day.
By j. A. Williamson.-The County Of Eau
quier-Its Union and Prosperity.
By John i. Byrne-Thomas Jefferson. Ia
the affections of grateful millions, he has more
imperishabl. monument. than the sculptures, mar.
BILE reared over the names Of Kings and Empe-
rors.
Bv George n Fitzhugb-.The republic of Ame-
rica-May her government have public good for
its object, and b. pursed Of the drugs OF sophis.
ticated repubilcanism.
By Jeremiah Simmons-Our Union the of.
spring of truth and Liberty-May 1t last eter-
nally. " What God has joined together let no
man put asunder.
By William T. French-The republic Of Anne
rica-May the sentiments that impeled her to
resist British tyrant's will, and the energy
which rendered it effectual, prompt her to repel
usurpation in whatever shape it may assail her.
Ry Robert Gordon Andra~ JcsAson' tresi.
dent Of the United States-Belovedb by his friends
and respected bv MS enwmies. May our Union
and his memory last forever.
BY g. Foote John Randolph, Of Roanoke
His ashes sleep in the bosom, Of his loved Viz.
g,n,a-Sias- his naa'n A.1 --'---- li--
By II. II. Withers-John Randolph, Of Roa.
noke-
"He vas man, take him ell in al,
We ne'er shall look upon his like again"
By James McCausland-Daniel Webster
The firm Republican aud unaspiring Statesman;
respected abroad and honored at home. May
the evening Of his days be as serene as the morn.
ing was glorions
ByT. w. Ashby-John C. Calhoun-Perse.
cution and SANDER have left him where they
found him: an honest man and firm defender Of
the faith Of 1913.
By ]. F. Gillespey-Henry Clay-May the
Star Of the West shed its rays to the East, and
its setting be as brilliant as tie rising.
BY James o. Withers-henry Clay, Of Ken
tucky-May he be our next President
By James Hamilton-An inaexible regard to
principles and not blind devotion to men.
By John p. Yeatman-'rhe Warrenton Blues
While We would honor the valor and patriot.
{ ism Of nc. let us not neglect the activity and
zeal displayed BY the members Of this company.
By ]. w. Saaders-The day we celebrate
In preference to its depriuation by Britain, deal
Us DEATH.
"wo to him who'd be knave!
Death to him who'd be slave!"
BY Elijah M. Mechanically we, as citixens
Of the United States, forever have peace, plenty,
and Independence.
: BY Oimistead g. Johnson-To the three great
est and best Generals-General peace, genera
~plrnty, and general satisfaction.
By Edward ]. Dorsey-The times, good old
: times, the spirit of '76-May it reign in tn,
hearts Of the true born sons Of America.
By Thomas Ward-May the skins Of foreigl
Kings make heads to drums to beat our republi
can sounds.
By Albert Shacklett-John c. Calhoun ant
Nulii6eatinn-A terror to tyrants and their un
peincipled minions.
By Thomas L. NoIand-Robert B. Randolph
The honor of freeman is as sacred as the NOSE
of President