Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-07-11

recklessness never endanger its dear.bought bles-
sings.
Ilth. The Clergy--ln the hour Of our country's
danger their PATRIOTISM elevated and purified by an
humble, practical piety, shone brightly forth and
greatly aided in the achievement Of our country's
Independence.
18th Common Scholastic conservatores Of
popular liberty. The thorough moral and intellec-
tual education of the people-the whole people
the surest guaranty Of the Perpetuity Of free
institutions.
18th The cause of Universal Freedom-May |
its progress be rapidly onward, until the principles
asserted by our Declaration of Independence shall |
be every where adopted, and the blessings of free |
institutions be extended to all nations.
VOLUNTEER ToAsTs.
BY the Orator Of the day. The State Of Vermont
Twice has she vindicated her independence by |
the sword. Should need be, third war will find
her ready
BY Dr., w. II. Rockwell. The SURFING Soldiers
of the RepoiuiioA-May the evening Of their days
be- as serene and tranquil, the meridian was he
roc, bright, and glorious
BY Elihu Field Esq. Te1ds-Moy she wisely
accede to proposals made her by Mexico and there
by secure her national existence aud independence,
preerring the rats to the lion tail.
BY John Hnrrissa Revolutionary Sodier.-May
the sons of the Revolutionary soldiers preserve in
violate those liberties and immunities which their
fathers suffered so many hardships and dangers 10
obtain. May they be united, temperate, and in
dustrous,
And each of them have good wife,
And enjoy all the comforts Of life.
BY w. S. George, Lowell, Mass Green Noun
tain Boys-Although called 'greeh-es by iehitev-
cred cts, who could beat them at drubbing the
red-coats black and blue
| Rev J. II. Morrison being called upon for sem
timent, said
Having for few weeks past enjoyed the free
inequalities of the place, would propose as SEN
timent-
The Green Mountain homes Of which it cannot
be said that the stranger is not allowed 10 informed
die with their joys.
BY Hon Samuel Clark Our eountry-.our
,ohOie country-Whether Polk, or Clay, or Web
ster or Calhoun be its chief,-stil, our country,
our whole country.
By - Mason, Esq of Templeton Mass. The
Soldiers Of the Repoluton, both the deceased and The
surrirors--May they long live in our hearts and
Affections who in war and in peace. in every walk
Of duty, have always whenever their names were
called, answered Here
| BY Arthur Devens, Esq. of Mortified, Mass -
The Green Mountain Boys-A title acquired by the
bravery Of their ancestry. May their descendants
in the performance OF their duty TO the country, the
constitution, and their own consciences, preserve
Its renown.
| BY Mai. Stephen Grcenleaf Our ichOle country,
ioithout addition or subtTactiOn-hlay II never be
severed by sedton. or lawess scrambes for poirer
| and pliinder never rent by schisms Of Church
State, or oppressed by civil or religious landlords /;
never betrayed by Traitors, Judas or an Arnold,
nor duped by Papal influence at the Polls, or Jes-
utical intrigue at the Ballot Box.
| BY Calvin Mum, a Revolutionary Soldier The
Why's of The .4intricGn ReroiutiOH--They emancipa-
ted the nation from the Government of Great Brit
ain, and we trust that the Wings Of the present
generation will this country from foreign and
domestic foes.
BY Watson Crosby.
| On this fine and pleasant weather,
The Wings and Lncos meet together,
As no one has right to boast
Wen all unite and give a toast.
BY p. r. Chandler, of Putney. The Young Men
Of onr common eountry-Msy they at all times be
deeply imbued with the spirit oil &c.
BY Thomas Hale, Esq. The Green Mountain
PioneeTs-Bennington, Saratoga, Plattsburg, and
Champlain have drunk their blood, May this re-
turn Of our national birthday FIRE with new patriot
ism the breasts Of their descendants
By DR.. Brown. The Ladies' Of BTaaiebOro, mar.
ried and singfe-Worthy and fair security for hos
pitaty and beauty.
BY J. Grreneaf, Esq.
Let this be our motto, my countrymen all,
United we stand, but divided fall
And let not political rancor, or hate,
The love of our country TO cool or abaie
But as just alike we cannot oil see
In amiiy, therefore, let us disagree.
BY the Orator of the day. The County Of Hind-
ham-Worthy TO bear the name OF the most accom-
! plished gentleman, and most honorable statesman
Of his time.
Col. Russell Hyde, of Bellows Falls, gave toast
complimentary 10 Brattleboro and its hospitality.
In response, Dr. +. J. Higginson said that gen.
temen were greatly indebted 10 Capt. Lord for the
reception with which they had met, and gave,
Our Host, Capt Lord-We only want his exam.
pie at the head of the table TO make us eat and
grow fat.
There also several toasts that have not been
handed in to us, some complimentary TO The Gles
Club, the Bands, the Militia, &c.