Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-07-09
Regular FoaSas.

civil, political and religious llberty-lhe DAY to
which the patriots of all lands may turn for en-
eouragement and hope. May its memory be sa-
credly preserved and the principles, then pro-
mulgated, spread throughou the Kingdoms and
Empires of the earth.
I'd. The Wigs of the american RerolRtioa-
Fearless, self-sacrfcing spirits, consccrated TO
the great cause of human liberty, they reared, and
bcqucathed to the American people, beautiful
fabric Of freedom. May their descendants prove
worthy of the noble legacy, preserve and trans
NIT it unimpaired to ages yet tocome.
Sd. Tie memory of George Washington.
4th The Wigs Of ls4O-Seeking, by civil
revolution, to preserve the great charter of Llbcr
ty, that cost the Wings OF '76 so much blood and
treasure Let the same hallowed devotion to
! liberty and country guide them in the contest a
! oanst the arbitrary power of domestic enemies,
that encouraged and cheered on the Wings OF 10,
in the fearful struggle against foreign despotlsm
9th. The Government Of The United Slides
| Established by our Revolutionary fathers for the
common benefit and general welfare. Our pres
ent rulers have turned it from the objects of its
creation, broken down the interests that promote
the general prosperity, and are now administering
| it tor the benefit of themselves.
9th. The Su6-trcasury-The prolific mother
of financial evil, out of which is TO spring that
specimen of Van Buren, democracy, Gold and
Silver for the ofce-hodng aristocracy, and
shin plasters for the people.
9TH. Tie spoiis Of Uietory-The war cry of the
| barbarian in all ages, the unpatrlotlc, partizan
| motto under which the 100 00a government hne-
lings have taken the field in opposition To the
people and are now warning against the lndustrl-
Gus classes, seeking to build up their own for
. tunes on their countrY's ruin.
9Th. II sound currency-The balance wheel
of trade and commerce. Without it, industry,
economy and enterprise go unrewardcd Rulers
who abandon it, and declare contrary to the
practe of the Government for over forty years,
that 1t is part of the duty of Government TO
regulae the currency; that the people look to
government for too much, are longer worthy
| of the confidence and support of free people.
9th. JTIiliam Henry Harrison, and Afortin
| Taa Htrea--The latter born TO be President Of
| a party-the former TO be the peoples President.
lie vii give to the people the things that belong
to the People, and to the olliceholders the things
that beong TO the ollicc-holders.
10th Uilliam Henry Harr,son-The tried
patriot and true philanthropist, he has proved
himself wise in council, brave, among the bravest
on the bttle field, and at all times untiringly de-
voted tohis countrys good If placed in the
Presidential chair his exertons and shining exam
pie would soon restore the best days Of the Re-
public.
11th. John T'p1er-An honest, straight for
ward Vigihian of the old school. A party, no.
t0rOus br the prodlgalty OF its partlzan gifts, had
no Howe 10 tempt him from his duty and prevent
him from joining the cause of his country.
18th Ed,card Rent-The firm supporter of
the interests of Maine. Having once filed the
Chair ofState, the people know how to appre
ciate his worth
18th The Ladies of Bath-True and warm
hearted Wings. They give impulse to patriotism
us well as charms to domestic life.
III. ..,.la- VI, oo,,, hin, n. oonoludad Mr. Whit
man by particular request, gave song in honor
of the Farm North Bend. After which, the
company-Jo. in the following
Volunteer TOasts.
By the President of the day, Judge
EBEN'R CLAP. The memory Of our late
Chlef Justice Marshali-A man who dis
charged the important duties of his station
ndependently, and dared fearlessly to con-
strue the Constitution aud the Laws accor-
ding to their true intent and meaning.
BY Jonathan Hyde Esq. State Of Maine
May her Towns and Cities prosper. her
Rivers flow unobstructcd to the Ocean, her
Wilderness be changed into fruitful fields
And may her territories, afford no pas
ture, for John Bull
by Hon. w Ill lolClidib SOiI. nc H"t
4dministration---From whatever party ia
ken, may honesty and integrity be its gov
erning principles.
By VIM. M. Rogers, Esq. Whig Prin-
ciplcs--Like the Sun upon land fog, they
will soon dispel the fog Of Van Burenlsm
from the eyes of the people.
BY VIM. d. Sewall. .4mos Kendall and
his Children-disturbed by the firing OF
Wing guns-a good omen.
BY Ammi r. Mitchell The Sub Treas
my-An act to stop Free Trado-as it
will prevent our young men, although oil
the fairest character, from doing business
for themselves in the way their fathers did.
BY d. G. Magoun, Productive Labor.
THE POOR MANS ONLY cAPirAL-When
suitably protected, and encouraged, the
true source of national independence, and
individual happiness.
BY the Orator of the day. The citizens
of Bath-Alikc distinguished, for weight
of character, Commercial Enterprise, and
sound political principles.
After the Orator had retired the following toast
was ofcro d -
BY Elisha Clarke. The Orator of the
day-The Address with which he has ia
yored the Wings of Bath this day gives
ample evidence of sterling mind, as we'll
as patriotic heart.
The Poet of the dan being called up-gave a