, 1843-07-08

aNO Sutlcs liIc Lite o''S'"oi w"
er gentlemen of distinction. were at
tended to Faneuil Hall under the es-
cor, oithe city Grays, Capt. Thomp.
son. On arriving at the Hall The
President was cheered in the hearth
est manner by the surrounding multi
lude. He entered the Hall at 20
minutes past S. p. NJ, end took his
seat on the right Of the President oil
the Association, and the other differ
emf guests.
The Hall was splendidly decora-
ted. and the dinner prepared was eve
ry,hing that was desired. and the sub
iect Of universal commentator.
A PRAYER was then offered up 10y
Rev. Mr.. Ellis Of Charlestown. and
then the President announced the
first regular toast.
The frs, regular toast was then
drunk.
The Battle of Bunker Hill-Free-
men fell. bu, Liberty triumPhed.-
[Checrs.1
A song was then sung ny the whole
audience to the lune ofOld Hundred.
We notice that the Hon. Daniel
Webster joined his deep-toned voice
to the general notes of praise.
The third regular toast was in al
fusion to the love of liberty. and in
presenting the fourth the President
remarked that i, was one, he had no
doubt, would receive the cordial ap-
probation and respect OF the whole
assembly. 1t was
EPREs.nEsr OF THE T.. STATES.
The President rose to respond. and
was received with a tremendous
round of twenty-six cheers, a most
unprecedented and flaltering demon
stra;ion alike honorable 10 him and
to the company. lie alluded mos
happily TO their marked reception oi
him in the old cradle of liberty. and
which he looked upon for the hrst
time. He gave
The Union-a union of pnrfose, a
union Of feeling. the union establish
ed by our i-:hers. us cheers.1
Filth Toast. The Orator of the
dav. Whoever will find his equal,
will find that which he has refused 10
the greatest nation on earth-he
right Of search.
The effusion was received with n
most marked applause oi twenty-slv
cheers. Mr.. Webster alluded briefly
to the name in which he had dis
charged his duties as late Minister in
behalf Of his country. lie gave,
The rights of American Commerce
--cvery-where defended. and at eve
~ expense of blood and i%reasure.-
(Chcers.j
Geo. T. Curtis presented the eighth
regular toast. prefaced with a speech
highly complimentary To South Caro-
lima and Mr.. Legare. her distinguish
ed son and scholar who was necessa-
riIy absent. The toast was
Son:h Carolina and Massachusetts
~--Shoulder TO shoulder they went
through the Revolution, laying up
treasures for their common country;
their sons will never divide their in
hcrilance. (S'x cheers.)
The 9TH toast was in allusion to
the Treasury Of the United States,
and Hon. ]. C. Lpencer who replied.
The next was in honor to the War
Department, and called out Mr.. Sec
cetary Porter, who also replied.
Geo. Bancroft, Esq. the eloquent
Historian Of the United States. offer
ed the next regular toast in allusion
to Virginia and Massachusetts, and
prefaced it with a speech.
Mr.. Upshur being alluded 10, fol.
lowed IN speech.
He gave
Observation-Disclosures in the
conflicts with which our Liberties
were won and foremost to show us
, what our liberties are worth.
Mr.. Buckingham having told an
. anecd",e, called up Mr.. Wicklile
Post Master General, who gave a sen
: iiment in allusiOn to the citizens o
Boston Teasing like freemen in the
I TEMPLE Of liberty. and worsnipping
} like men in the temple Of God The
! Old South Church, which vas once
: desecrated by feeding the steeds o
. the soldiers OF Britain. ICheers.]
| The President and suite here re
: tired. The Hon. Caleb Gushing wa.
D called up by a toast touching the sub
iect of the Chinese mission--to which
n he replied in an eloquent strain con
n corning the p~eaceable character O
his mission-and the importance o
t making the civilization of the ives
felt on the east. After giving a sen
timent in expression Of this idea, h