Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-12-08
VOL. XI..No. SAG

she is intelligent, the country nas ho'n"s
TO fear from her oppressors-
The last regular toast was proposed oy
R. C. Wetmore, ESQ. which was received
with shouts Of applause
10. The Conservatives Of .New York.
Who prac,ised what they protested, ana
proved their devotion TO country by tor-
getting party; we applaud Their conduct
and honor their courage.
The Honorable Ogden Hoffman address
ed the assemblage in obedience to an
unanimous call. For more than halt an
hour he enchanted the audience by ms
eloouence, and when he concluded with me
annexed toast, he was greeted with twelve
heartfelt cheers.
The Wing Young Men Of philadelphia
Glory aud honor to those who have deser-
we'd well of their country.
Col Winthrop Of Boston. addressed tho
meeting in most happy manner, and was
received with tumutuous applause.
Mr.. Conrad, in behalf of the young
Wings of Philadelphia, thanked the Wings
| of this city for all the honors conferred
upon them, and in return he offered the
| following sentiment. which was received
with rapturous appreciation.
The Young Whigs Of JNeO York--Hono'.
gratitude, and glory for their exertlons IN
the cause of freedom and The constitution
Messrs. Gamble and PAM, Of Newark,
N. j., then sang glee, composed Tor the
occasion, which was rapturoasly encored.
After which, Redwood Fisher, Esq,
proposed the following;
Tile Degenerated Son Of .New YORK;
Who found glory enough IN servltude-the
people have determined TO leave nm alone
in his glory. ,
The gentlemen from Newark then sang
an ode, (The Flag which was received
with great appreciation, and the evenings
entertainments were concluded with the
following sentiment, offered by John FIlz'
an old revolutionary patriot;
President Pan Buren-Duped and de-
serted by the arch enemy Of man, has
plunged deep into the gulf Of despair,
where he is flouncing and flounderng with
his trusty aids umble-Bug Benton
Trimmer Kendall, and Blair.
| The Independent Yeomanry Of the Stale
II of .Ne,o York-The Jealous defenders OF
the civil and religious rights of man-may
their correct principles and vlr,uous habits
be inherited by their children to the latest
generation.
By Geo. B. Hall, OF Philadelphia
| The Union--The Empire State has pro-
nounced it good.
l By Thns' w Dnffie, of Philadel phia--
, The great political bail that is noO in
> motto = May it roll on, increasing in ma
> jesty aud IN strength, until our Union be-
come, like New York, regenerated, re-
A deemed, and dlsenthralled.
By Isaac Munroe, Of Baltimore
The Whig Editors Of .Ne,o York. In the
> ate glorious contest, they carried the
II war into Africa" with more than Roman
4 intrepidity and gaantry. They Will find
# their reward in the gratitude OF their
n countrymen.
n By Dr.. Naudain, Of Delaware:--
.Nartin Tan Buren, and his adnsin'strd-
y, ton. Sixteen States have already drawn
. black lines around it. and "expunsed by
:, order ofthe People," will be the warrant
against it in 1910.
The Years 1916 and 1887. May they
both be remembered as years OF political
regeneration. And as the events OF me
. former gave liberty to the Western world,
so may those Of the latter prove a warning
4 to all magcians, not to p.aclIce their e*'
Il periments upon the people.
By DR.. VIM. Turner
d The Premature Grey hairs Of the Re-
public. We will soon hide them from the
d worlds gaze by covering them with an
Il enduring and Patriotic Wing.
r , The party broke up after spending an
evening which for hlarity, good humor
= and the development OF sound Constltu-
, lonal principles, must long be remembered
d in this city.
q During tho course Of the day and eve.
!, ming. the one Thousand guns, ordered by
7 the committee of arrangements, were DIS
charged at various places. The display Of
}. fireworks at the Park and other places, was
@ post poned on account Of the nclemency Of
e the weather. In Hudson Squire, however.
8 Chatham Square, intersection OF Pearl
d and Chatham streets, Rutgers clip and
= various other places, tar barrels were bur-
ming, rockets, bengola lights and other
= fireworks, were set of for the amusement
of the bystanders.
G Masonic Hall was Illuminated, and u
S transparency Of the father of his country
graced the front Of the building. The
large room was decorated with flags and
, transparencles, and was visited by lhon-
sands during the course Of The evening"
h There was not we believe, any regular
meeting, although the room was crowded
, at the time we were there, as We remenI-
; Der 10 have ever seen it.
. The new office of the Courier in Wall
+ street. was Illuminated, and displayed
large transparency on its front, Of The
Wing arms.
In the Fifth Ward. the evening was
celebrated with more than usual spirit,
There were professions. illumnations, fire.
works. &c