The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-15
NO. xxx.

may its friends multiply.
BY James Lawrenson, Esq.-The memory of
Heath, Stricken, Mcdonald and others, who aid
ed in the Exception of the 18th September,
lSl4--Iheir virtues and their patriotism are
embalmed in our hearts.
BY Colonel Boudn--Health and happiness
to Captain Webster, commander of the six gun
battery in 1914. IThis toast was drunk with
great enthusiasm.] Capt. Webster responded by
giving
The President of the United States and his
Cabnet--May the live, cherish and defend the
country as they have from the commencement.
| Nine cheers.
/ BY VIM. HouIton.--HeaIth to James Bucha-
nan, Secretary of State. [Some jocular remark
from the Mayor, just as the above was delivered
brought Mr.. Buchanan from his seat, and for
some minutes he entertained the company in a
humorous and truly patriotic train Of remarks,
which was responded to long and enthusiastical-
ly, by the whole assembly,
b. Captain Diggs, Lieutenant of the "six gun
battery" in September, ISl4.--Peace here and
/ hereafter.
By Benjamin Baker.-Lieut Maury, the SCI
entifc and gallant officer in command of the u.
S. Observatory-May he note the star of free
dom extending its beams over the habitable
globe.
By Capt. Webster, U. s. Navy.-The Mayor
the city of Washington. [Great applause.
10 which the Mayor responded in his usual
felicitous style.
BY Robert Alexander-Our Country--he
that don't like it let him leave it, we are able to
defend it.
bo n. r n
then addressed the chair, by saying, in very
modest manner, that he was one of the surviving
Defenders Of Batimore--on this festive occa-
sion, one name, and that name ever dear to eve
Try American, had not yet been alluded to. He
therefore proposed
George Washington--lhe greatest man that
ever lived in the tide of time. Upon the read
ing OF this toast, the whole company rose stimuli
taneously--lt was repeated by every lip--which
was followed by nne cheers
| General Alexander Hunter, Chief Marshal of
the day--who had been compelled to retire for
an hour, with severe chill, now returned. With
an intensity of feeling that almost overpowered
him, he addressed the chair; remarked that, in
disposed as he was, he could not forego the graf
IficatOn of being in the midst of the Old De-
ienders--and, he would propose toast, as fol-
lows:--Adlutant Lowry Donaldson, who died at
the battle Of North Point-his dying words were
"my friends, die, but don't let my country die
with me-" 1t would be difficult to describe the
state of feeling at this moment--the enthusiasm
lsubsded for an instant, but TO be renewed and
Expressed by hundreds of patriotic hearts. The
cheering continued for some minutes.
BY Captain Lester.--The Hon. Secretary of
S3tate.--Ono of the defenders of Baltimore; ac-
toatod by Roman simplicity, stern integrity and
sterling patriotism.
Several toasts followed, highly complimentary
to the President of the United States and mem.
bers of the Cabinet, but as they were the fervent
eftusions of patriotic hearts, moi being commit
ted TO paper, and quickly followed with hear ty
| cheers, 1t is impossible to record them here with
any hope of accuracy.
| BY William Nugent.--The memory of Gen.
Andrew Jackson Many cheers1
| BY Henry Myers, chairman of the committee
OF arrangements on the part Of the Baltmoreans.
--Our Country, wright or wrong. [Cheers
BY James Lawrenson. The Hon. Mr.. Ban
croft: The scholar, the statesman, and the friend
OF sailors rights; never shall Jacks back be
Fl scouged by cruel officers, so long as he controls
the destinies of our navy. Repeated cheers
BY Beale II. Richardson, of Baltimore. Thanks
10 the citizens of the District of Columbia, for
the friendship and hospitality they this day evln-
ced. Should an opportunity ever occur, they
will find that Baltimoreans know how to appre-
cate it,
This toast was appropriately replied to by the
, Mayor.
By a citizen of Fell's Point. The Hon. r. ].
Walker Honor to whom honor is due; in his
hands The public treasure IS safe. TGreat ap.
plauso.
BY member of the committee of arrange
mens. Hon. B. B. French, chairman of the com
mittee: his indefatigable exerons, on this occa-
sion, fully demonstrates his high appreciation of
: the "Defonders of Baltimore" [Cheers.l
BY the Committee of Arrangements. Our Host
His entertainment of this day does credit to
the oldest Hotel in Washington.
Q AT 5P. NJ, the roll of the drum summoned Tie
assembly together, and the order TO "fa inn was
soon heard along the line. The march was COM
: menced to the Depot, the Defenders being ac-
companied by thousands of our citizens, reitera-
E ting expressions of friendship and many hopes
0 that, at no distant day, they would meet again.
The bell rung, the music played, the roar Of ar
i tillery resounded through the din, and the Sur
G viving Defenders departed amid deafening huz-
II zas from the multitude in every direction
: Yours, &c. R.H.
The Shadow.
The 0rianiale rnlculato tho bour L., Al, -, 4,