New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-20

Der Freedoms birth were playing:
| And that green hight with the evening light
! lis crimson turf oershadng
! Had holy grown as Freedoms throne,
Like her starry crown unfading
/ Once more the skies with summer dyes
Above the field are bending,
! And the waters still beneath the skill
Their crystal waves are blending;
/ But Peace divine around the shrine
Her boundless harvest wearing,
Bids Us proclaim to deathless fame
Our fathers matches daring.
/ To-day throng with festal song
The sacred mount oerflowlng,
Have gathered there with pomp and prayer,
All hearts with rapture glowing;
! On the CORY bed of the martyrcd dead,
In shade majestic sleeping,
Stands Freedoms pile in Glory's smile
Eternal vigil keeping.
g. The President OF the United States.
To this President Tyler responded briefly and
pertincntly, and gave
The Union-Unioa Of purpose, Union OF feeling, the
Union established by fathers Air-Yankec Doodle
The Orator of the day-Whoever will find his equal
will Ed that which he has refused TO the greatest nation
earh--the right Of search
plause Mr.. Webster in responding alluded
briefly to the manner in which he had discharged
his duties as Secretary of State, in negotiating
the Treaty, and gave the following
The rights Of .4nerean Cosnms'ce-every where to be
protected and every expense of Blood and treasure
s. Soath Carolina Gnd OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to
shoulder they through The Revolution laying up
sules for their common cOuny-thelr will divide
their Inheritance. (Six cheers.
The other regular toasts are not given; they
had reference to the different departments at
Washington, and were responded to by Senators
Spencer, Porter, Upshur, and Wicklit:e. The
following volunteer toasts were then given: we
copy from the Boston Gazette:
By J. c. SPENCER Secretary of the TreasuryIhe La
dies of Ne,c England particularly Of Boston, who when
the Monument project anshed made that appeal IN It's
behalf which be resisted and which consumuated
the edifce. Their health and the blessing OF Heaven
them
BY j. NJ. PORTER, Secretary of Waffle Monumcnts
erected by the Pilgrims aud their descendqnisthe first OF
morals, the second granite. May they be coeya in du-
ration, matter can be with mind.
Bv 4. p. UPsHUR. Secretary Of the Nayy-Masscchr-
Se!tSforemost the conflict by which liberties
won and foremost show what those Liberties when
won.
By c. A. WlcxLlrrE, Postmaster Censra-The citizens
Of Boston,hey feast ireemca il the halls desecra-
ted By enemys array and in that church where fed the
warriors s;eed, they worship the living God in safety.
The Spirit Of Freedom-lt beathed itself the elo-
qucrce of Faaer Hall 1t rumphed over danger Bun.
ker Hill achieved the poudest Of Its wisdom,
and lis poweEin the constitution of the United States.
By Ii. Gov. CHILD, It. Governor OF Massachusetts,
The UnionViTgnia, South Carolina, Massachusetts, and
New York ceent-d By the best blood Of their citizens
their wilineyer allow its dissolution.
BY J. TYLER uu--The Bunker Hill Monument-So
long as such supporting columns exist and continue to
raise the structure of our coniederacy the aires fabric OF
governmental architecture which has been created will
fail
Bys. c. PHrLLI.s-Tae Bunker HiH Morlument-It
bears no Inscription and II needs none since the lessons OF
patriotism teach be inscribed ouy upon
the hearts Of those who beholdlt.
By GEORGE S. HrLLilRD-Hon.E drGrd Everet-Who
has shown 20 the world the power and the grace which elo
quence bouows from free Institutions and that the fire
genius burns brightly when laid upon the altar
OF patriotism.
By CALEB CUSHING, Minister to Chin,-1He triumphs
81 Peace--more renowned than those OF war.
u We are requested to call attention to the
advertisement of GENERAL BENNETT in anothe.
column. From circular which the General
handed US to read we learn that Arlington House
is not only supplied with steam engine of four.
teen horse power, for the use Of the young lads in
their chemical recreations, but likewise with
jackasses, mules, and other animals for their
agricultural amusements; thus giving the pupils
the advantages both of steam and animal power
n. B.-This General Bennett has no connection
with any newspaper or pill store.
HIGHwAY ROBBERY AND ATTEMPT TO MURDER.
a daring robbery was perpetrated on a seaman
IN Norfolk. Va, on Wednesday last, By three of
his old shlpmates, with whom he happened to fall
IN soon after landing from the steamer Patrick
Henry. After having drank and walked with
him about the town, one of them tripped him up,
and the others fell upon him, took from his body
belt containing S25 or $50, and one of them.
having drawn a knife, partially cut his throat.
and would doubtless have murdered him, but for
the Intervention of q gentleman who alarmed the
watch. Two fellows Philip Welsh and Nathan
Bowles supposed to be of the party, were arrested
and committed to Jail.
A STRANGE DEArH.-On Thursday evening.
says the Boston Mail, the inhabitants of the tay.
ern kept by Mr.. D. Harvey, just over the bridge
IN Cambrldgeport, discovered dense smoke issu.
ing from one of the bedrooms. They opened
the door. and after partially extngushing the
tl-e, or rather smoke, discc yered man WING on
one OF the beds. He was taken out and found
to be entirely dead. The other bed was found To
be npped open and the feathers set on fire. The
name OF the man found dead is Norman WRIGHT
He belongs to Fitchburgh, had nearly $500 in
money on ms person, and bears every appearance
OF respectabhty. The whole affair is yery
! strange.