Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-28
TIE FREMoNT RARReCuE.

THE FREMONT BARBECUE.
Our account yesterday, o the afternoon pro-
ceedings at the imposing Fremont and Dayton
demonstration at Charles River Grove was nee
essarially brief After due attention had been
bestowed upon the big OK, by the $500 assembled
at the table, in the tent the divine blessing pre-.
paratory thereto, having been invoked by Rev.
John Pierpont, the toast-master, F H. Under
wood, Esq, of Cambridge, proceeded to read the
regular toasts. The first was
The Declaration of IndePendence-Its ''giittering
generalities will shine with brighter lustre when
their detractors are forgotten.
Rev john Pierpont, of Medford responded in
a speech "glittering'' with gems. He compared
that immortal instrument to the consultations OF
heaven, which he said were all glittering general
tiles In criticizing the recent statement of Ru-
fus Choate, MIR. Pierpont said it took six thou
sand years to establish the great idea of the
equality of all men, that single, individual,
"glttering generality" (Cheers.)
The second regular sentiment was:
The StUo7d of South Carotina-Presented to John
Charles Fremont. The right Weapon in the hands of the
right man.
Hon. Edward L. Keyes, of Dedham, responded
in glowing eulogy of the Pathfinder, and was
warmly applauded.
Third regular toast:
The union of John and Jessie-The union of hearts
triumphant over obstacles united again with all the
hearts of all the peopewho sh4ll forbid the banns?
Hon. Charles A. Phelps, Speak of the House
of Represent atives, Responded in a spirited and
eloquent speech. He sad ne was sorry to be
called on to defend Fremont for running away
with Jessie, but he thought no defence was need
ed, from the fact that Jessie was apparently as
IUTIU1TIHg
Jessie Jessie the FIotoer eff the Vest She
won the hero's nand; she'll win the nations heat.
(Cheers.)
Fourth regular toast:
The Free Men Of the Rspubtc-They will find q
President who will have time to hear and redress the
wrongs Of Kanzas
Hon. T. D. Eliot of New Bedford, responded
in glowing speech on the wrongs and suferngs
Of Kanzas, and in praise of its heroic men, who
had so long patiently suffered the injustice of the
Pierce administration, rather than take up arms
against the laws Of the land.
Fifth regular toast
The Battles Of the Union-Battles for freedom; York
town gave US Washington Tppecanoe gave Harrison;
son; and the fields of California gave Freaont
Mr.. Urbno, a German, of Boston, responded
in an effective manner, and was warmly cheered.
Sixth regular toast
The Rights of Man Wisdom to explain, and oour.
age to defend them
Hon. e. C. Baker was introduced to respond,
and was received with three cheers He spoke of
his disappointment in not being permitted las
was expected) to hear today from the most elo-
quent defenders Of liberty which Massachusetts,
had ever produced. (Cheers) He was sorry
that they were not here, and again glad that they
were not, for it was well known where they were,
and that they were doing their duty. (Great ap
plause, followed by nine cheers for ''our delega
tion in Congress,
For want of time the remaining toasts were not
responded. to. They we're as follows:
Seventh regular toast
tn, battle of 1850 the battle of l76 and the battle
Of 1910 enc and the OBJECT, they viii also De
one and the same in their results.
Eighth regular toast
Our glorious Sumnsr-strieksn but not crushed. He
will yet make winter Of discomfort for bis enemies
Loud and repeated cheers were Igiven for Sum.
ner.
Ninth regular toast
The Stars on our country's Rag-John Fremont
the patriot who added TO their by powerful con-
gaest the pioneer who bore them heavens the
future chief magistrate who will preserve them united
unsnllisd.
Tenth regular toast
badges of in amy acquired By the pres.
ent COMMUNICATION, distinguished by It's foreign and do.
nestle policy.
Eleventh regular toast:
,Dg re "sssnssr e tAs Were he v.
OF the Declaration Of Independence.
Twelfth regular toast;
Milford Fiitnors-His administration made uover.
nor with thirty wives. VIII his nomination make nresi
dent with none
Thirteenth regular toast
The Pacific Rdiiroad--Above ground but takes M
slaves upon its trains.
Fourteenth regular toast:
The Pioneer of CsHJornia--Be found the path q,
Empire through the Rocky Mountains; be will fnd
pleasaner road the White House through the hearts Of
the people.
Fifteenth regular toast
The Philadelphia Platform The Magaa oharta Of
American freedom.
After the toasts, the letter from Hon. Charles
Sumner, which had been read in the grove. was
again read, agreeably to an earnest call, after
which nine rousing cheers were given for Mr..
Sumner, ane the company then adjourned to the
grove.
AFTERNOON SPEECHES ~ THE GROVE.
During the time Of the proceedings in the tent.
thousands who were unable to find admittanee
therein, remained around the speakers stands,
where speaking wascontinued without Interrupt
tion, until 6 o'clock P. M.
At the principal stand, Hon. Il Ball, of Gin.
cinnati. Ohio, the FIRST speaker introduced after
the conclusion Of Mr. Elliott's address, spoke in
strains Of the prospects Of the cause in
that State.
Hon. J. A. Gurley, also Of Ohio the Republi
AN nominee for Congress- in the place of dough.
ace Hsr.ison, was next introduced, and spoke in