Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-07-11
VOL. ".


every citizen had in the preservation of the
Union, concluded with the following sentiment.
The stars shall fall from the Heavens, at the
opening of the last seal, and then, but not till
then, may a single star be oblterated from the
National Emblem, or the golden words of the
Constitution be broken at the fountain of politi-
cal dissension.
8. The Mayor Of the city Of Bath.-Alike
distinguished 10 the national councils and
the workshop.
9. The State of Maine-With hard soil
and harder climate, no State produces more
of the Simon.pure Yankee enterprise.
10. The city government Of Bath.-De-
serving of the best wishes and praise of their
fellow citizens; may our cry continue TO
prosper as she has done under their guid>
ance.
J. S. Sewall, Esq, President of the Coun-
Gil pro tem., responded in a neat and pertinent
address, and concluded with the following toast
The Future Destiny of Bdth-It is on,card-
| Let him who would check It " look before he
leaps
III. Wonan.-Earth's brightest jewel
the true conservative influence in society.
Without her companionship man is misan-
lhropic, the 6reside desolate.
| Is Uncle Sans Fdrm.-Al,hough contin-
uaIIy increasing in dimensions since the first
"clearng was made, the old man and
boys" are abundan,ly able to carry it on
I3 The Age in which we live Distinguish
ed for its advancement in intellectual power
May it be equally distinguished for the purity
l~f ND oo1
VOLUNTEER TOASTS.
By F. CLARK. Liberty and Union. God
grant, the spirit of these pious words, may
ever ami nate the heart of every citizen of
this great and growing Republic in her on
ward march to Glory and RenowD.
BY DR.. AMOS NouRsE. The Constitution
of the United Staes-eminently calculated
10 promote and insure the leading object of
| its formation and adopton-the establish
ment and maintenance of more perfec
Union-iet there be but a fearless and man
ly exercise of the powers il confers. an hon
est and faithful fuflment Of the guarantees
ii provides for, and the Republic is safe, now
and forever.
ByJ. ELLSWORTH. Rail Road Cars-Man' S
Lightning Chariot TO unite the whole family of
,the earth into one common brotherhood. The
enemy of them is the enemy of God.
By o. KTMBALL. Our Military Guests
The Pulaski Guards of Boston. Their gentle
manly department and true Military bearing,
entities them to our respect and admlratlon.-
The generous promritude with which they have
responded, at a few hours notice, to unite with
US in the festivities of this day, deserve and re-
ceiye our sincere gratitude. The gentlemen
composing this corps are all of the true stamp,
and their commander is always Wright.
Capt. Wright responded to this toast in very
spirited and happy manner, and his speech was
received with great applause.
BY CAPT. WRIGHT. The Mayor of Bah,
and The Mayor of Boston-Living embodiments
of the spirit of '76. May their constituents
prove themselves worthy of such efficient Off
GERS.
By R. L. Colby, Esq. The United States
and their Territories. From the banks of the
st. Johns to the Pacific shore,-their interest
is one. May their confederation into one great
Republic be speedily consummated, and may
that fraternal love which ought to characterize
the consanguinity and national pride of our
people, dawn, "Like another morn risen on
mid-noon" TO shed the holy influence Of its
two fold splendor on the nations sitting in
darkness" forever more.
By A. J. FARNswoRTH. Torrent Engine
Company No. 2.-An honor to our city. Like
true soldiers, they never desert their SUBJ
And if they cannot back it up, who can?
By c. d. ELMs. The Pulaski Guards
like the distinguished cheflain from whom
they derive their name, they never were con-
quered, and Judging from The soldier-like ap
pearance they ibis day present. they will
never show their enemy their heels.
By LADY. The gentlemen We thank
them for recognizing our rgh to participate in
their festivities, as fully as IN their cares.
By C. CLApP, JR. The Commercial Marine
of the United !&ates.-The specimens of our
naval architecture exhibit superiority in quail
ity of materials, skill in workmanship, taste in
style and beauty of finish, which render them
the pride of our Country, and evidence of sue
cessful enterprise. Differed aud manned by
our own hardy sons, we defy competition. and
challenge the world.
By JOHN H. K1MBALL. The Flag of our
UniOn.-Under the protection OF its Stars and
Stripes, the National family are constantly in
creasing-there is still room beneath its folds, to
shelter few more Of the same so-t.''
By DR. FULLER The Bath Glee Czub-A
Club that takes four able bodied men to WELD
it.
ByF. D.SEwALL. The Union and the Coun-
try. The ark of our safety in the custody OF
the people The first can never be injured
while the latter are true to themselves.
By SAM'L CRowELL The American Uaion.
May it continue TO float in the constellation of
nations the bright particular star the home of
the free, the land of the brave, the admiration
of the world.
By w. S. Cochran. The Fathers of Our
CounttThey claimed the right of supplying
their own wants by their own arts-industry
and toll. They asserted il by force and acquir-
ed it by victory.
By D. Kelley. Ne,r England Ships and
Yankee Sailors-The one demonstrates national
strength and native genius, the other in every
cline of Ocean shows that Yankee courage; not
Britannia's boast rules the waves.
Washington and American Liberty = Duly
to honor the one and fully to appreciate both,
it is requisite we should love and reverence the
disposer of events, in whom our beloved Wash
ington sought and obtained wisdom and guild
ance in all his arduous and perilous Struggle
for our Nations freedom
By SERGAENT WHIrTEMoRE. Dopn East.
All it is cracked up to be,-not great way
from home.
| Br CAPTAIN WAKEFIELD. The sursiuing
sofd'crs Of the Revof,aion. We honor them for
ther age, their services and their PATRIOTISM
Long may they live to remind US of our obi
gauons to them for the BLESSINGS we psw en-