Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1837-07-21

John Whitcomb-Mdrtin Fan Buren,, Pres
dent of the U. S. May he ever keep in mind the Z
welfare of the family over which he presides, and
ever exercising the spirit of Washington, Jefler-
son and Jackson, and cause the people all to say,
well done thou good and faithful servant
John Baldwin.-7he topn of Rockingham.
Seventeen justices, all the town authority, high
sheriff, States attorney, one SENATOR and town
all wings, and the crop of one
years product of the Betio1eS Falls Bank.
II. Tilden.- Independence, dearly bought, long
sustained. May she ever continue to be cherish
ed as a choice gift Of Heaven.
Amos Gurnsey.-THe declaration Of hadepen
deace, the Constitution of the United States, and
Jackson's administration, are the three brightest
lumnaries in the political world.
1.-THE above toast rejected at the union celebration
at Saxons River Village.
Lemuel Balls The Democracyof Cambridge
Port May it serve the nation both as the morn
ing and evening star till time shall be no more.
Jesse Bishop.-The hardy, Intelligent geo
sabp64 The og ~ bs4 If % Aepe
vaders, and the last to infringe on the rights of
others.
T.. Albee.-Agriculturd and Mechanical la
bo,ws. The only healthy aliment of the body
polite may those who presume to despise it be
brought to feel lis necessity.
+. A. Dyke The hickory leaf May il ex-
tend high the heavens, broad the sea, and
may our motto of independence be inscribed upon
it in golden capitals and Andrew Jackson hang il
upon some fixed star, that the world may read it
there.
Amos Gurnsey.-Give us no broad construc-
ton TO our glorious constitutions give us no legis-
lation on religion give US less spiritual and more
temporal food give us less speculation and more
labor give us less rag currency and more silver
and gold; give us less favored few and more
equal rights. So thinks Amos Gurnsey.
Nathan Wooey.-THe President, Martin
! Tdn Buren, IN the chair. May his name ex-
coed the former May his administration be go-
rous and TO the banks a terror.
G. S. Wiard.-IHe granite 1oalls trhich no1o
encircle as. May they never be filled with worse
materials than they now encircle.
NJ. Davis To1yiSm, Federalism, Hartford
Conpentionists National Republicans, and Mod
ern Wings. Beasts of the same stock may
they be turned out to pasture seven years as was
Nebuchadnezzar of old.
The regular toasis having been read, the follow
ing letter from Judge Roberts, in answer TO one
from the committee, informing him of his ap.
poinment as President of the day, was presented
and read.
T'olonshend July 4th, 1887
Gent.-Yours Of the 29th ult. informing me o
my appointment TO preside at the celebration o
the anniversary of American independence a
Cambridge Port was duly reed. Rest assured
s@"'' III kif@~ld afford ma the great esl 1l0asurl
To be present With my democratic frlends on TN;
suspicious occasion at the Port, were not neces
sarily detained. And / certainly should hav,
been more than usually gralifed with such an Op
portunity, at the present time; for, believe me
4 ,ioi ant of p,nl1 in tI,n on
nails of America. We are about 20 decide OF
great and important questions, as it respects tn
f permanency of this Republic, and liberal sent
=. ments throughout the world. The question
a whether the people are to govern themselves, o
whether this great nation is hereafter TO be gov
erned by an unprincipled monopoly. For Their
A cannot be doubt, that should the advocates of
8 Bank be able to succeed in the establishment Of
u. 5. Bank, which has the control of the revenu,
J.; such an institution, instead of being an auXiliar
to the government, will emphatically rule, dictate
e and control the government and the people,
}. Where then will be our liberty? Where the
q will be the benefit Of an elective franchise F.
|. Gone, gone forever, mingled in Bank, N
worth exercising, the ballot boxes an empt
, name. ] close in haste with offering you SCI
y timent. j. ROBERTS.
If The people sovereign. No monopolies eth
d ciri political, or ecclesiastical
ir After the toasts were presented, Mr. w. Bark
and ii. Wheeler briefly addressed the meetiI
,e upon the important subject of Banks; statiI
al definitely the cause of the present distress in Il
D. money market, and the course which the peop
he ought to pursue TO rid themselves of the evil.
a. No accident occurred through the day to N
the general joy; every thing was done decent
10 and in good order, and at an early hour the CT
81 zens retired TO their several homes with mutt
n, good feelings, filled with no SPIRIT but the pu
III spirit of democracy.