Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-10

6. MarvLand-Founded by wIse and liberai statesman upon the basis of uni versnI Liberation, she stands a faithful witness before the world that our coun- fry regards all mankind as brethren.
 2. cOnneciicut-TIer spirit is 10 be found in the East, the West, the North and the South, and every where her chil- dren show forth her steady and success 1 ful principles.
 8. Massachusefis-T There she is-he- hold her for yourselves-the world knows her history.
 o. Pennsy'rCnia-Tfe Keystone of the of inc Unioa-,hr wealth of her noun | ,aiDs and the fidelity of her s'ns will a'- ways keep .hc K ys'"ne in ns r'gh' place. Princeton remain the wolld Will never forget her.
 II. The CIy of Rost n-Pennsyl lvania owes her much, for siie gave Us Frank lin.
 l2 Kentucky-Music to the car ofev' cry Whig.
 l3. Tie Malrons and Daughters of .1nssri ca" None know them but to love them 1 none name them but 10 praise"
 The toast in honor of Mir. Webster was hailed with enthusiastic and prolonged acclama,ions, which being silled, Mr. Webster rose to speak, and encha!ned the auditory for nearly three hours and haSf
 His speech will have been perussd by
 most of our readers before they look for our comments upon it, and they shall be
 brief It was like its au,hor-soIId, inn p.cssive colossal. There was no attempt d, hits or points, or oratorical display of any kind, but an earnest, powerful convincing pres.ntnent ot the grea,
 questions which do or should command
 the attention of the American People a: deeply affecting their Liberties and the' Prosperity. All was calm. c'ear and ar
 gumen,ative. It was past 10 when hs concluded, and the impossbilily ot trans ferrng such ma S of matter from 'h' f lips of q ready speaker to the columns ,, next mornings paper will readly oc
 cur to all. We follow the versisn oi
 the North American, made by one of the
 best reporters of the Country, abundant
 ly assisted, and which did not get te
 press until few minutes before in the morning. It is necessarily very much condensed, and iE many instances Imper'
 feet, but if it had been given in full il would be almost impossible f)r us tc publish it. A good idea of it's substances and its bearings may be obtained from
 this report though many of the most feIic- i,ous passages ot the speech are obscur- ed in it. This Speech will, command, as . it ought, the attention of the whole coun' a try.
 After MT. Webster had concluded, the toasts following the third were successive ! ly given, and Gen. Wilson for New Hamp s shire, Philip Hone, for New York, Hon , John P. Kennedy for Maryland, Hon. R
 c. Winthrop for Massachusetts and Chas
 King for New Jersey, responded in brief forcible and animating remarks. The toast to Kentucky, eici.ed most sigma ouburst of enthusiasm. The report o1
 the North American says;
 When the 18th toast was read, one of the Committee ot Arrangements propo sed:
 "The s:ar ot the west, HENRY CLAY. We did not hear this, ns was probably Z the case with many others in the tempes l of acclamations with which the regular
 sentiment was greeted. ltnoeded nosh
 ing more pointed than that, 10 elicit tht most unbounded tribute of affection anC gratitude, or the great Kentucknn.
 TTibune