Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-17
There was then an interluds of mnsic by the


This was responded to by Hon. Austin L. Rog-
ers. Of the Governors Council, who made some
extended and pertinent-remark on behalf of the
Commander-in. Chief, complimentary to the mill
tary.
THIRD REGULAR sENTIHEST.
Our counrry-nur couutry-our Whole country-trom
Eastern sea Western shore May peace forever bless
her. and union crown here evermore.
This was responded to in an eloquent and pat
riotic manner, by Col. Dwight Foster, who con-
cudea by offering the following sentiment;
Tho Health Of Boih companiss-Msy their members
always be good citizens they are soldiers, and as
good soldiers as they are today.
FOURTH REGuLAR sESTIMEST.
cowntyuf WOrcestsr--May she oecons SO elevated
In virtue that her IopulaS and ecie High sheriff shall
find his office only Of mastery iHoctiUity, and the
ony cuton she shall require Of him be, Co kilthe time
that shall hang heavy on his hands.
A letter was here read from Hon. ]. S. G.
Knewlton, Sheriff of the County, stating his in
ability to be present, as he had intended, owing
to the press Of other engagements.
A letter was also read from Hon. A. H. Bull
lock, full Of patriotic feeling, who in lieu Of his
presence, as intended, enclosed sentiment.
FIFTH RRGuLAR SENTIMENT.
Boston and Worcester The Head and Heart Of the
Commonwealth firmly bound by the iron veins OF
soul OF sound judgment and abiding friendship.
In response to this, Capt Ward called up that
old soldier, Maj. Gen. Bdmands of Boston, who
made some pertinent remarks, concluding with
sentiment, complimentary to the City Guards,
whereupon nine rousing cheers were given for
Capt. Ward.
To the sixth regular sentiment, complimentary
to the Fifth Brigade, Gen. Leonard was called
upon to respond, which he did by stating that he
had no speech to make, but that he had an Of
fcer under him, well used to such things, and he
would set him to work.
This called up Capt Edwin Bynner, of whose
remarks it is unnecessary to say more than that
they kept the table in continual roar, by their
wit pungency, pertinency, and force. He con-
cluded with the sentiment
The Boston Tigers-A safeguard to their friends and
q terror to their foes.
To the seventh regular sentiment, compliment
tsry to the Tenth Regiment, Col. Childs respond
ed.
RrGHHTH REGULAR SENTIMENT
Third Battalion Rifes-A new battalion, with new
arms, iii We ever get them aud new maj rmay they
all live to grow old together.
To the eighth regular toast complimentary to
VIC utEh 0dtldilOu VI AluesJ OhOuudtu
Sponded, concluding with the sentiment;
True Citizen Soldiers-Men Of generous heart, who
faithful their duties ia peace they will be reliable
in war. Like the waves OF an ocean, may they always
be one In themselves, but whole 40 the sea. i5
NINTH REGULAR SENTIMENT.
The Worcsster Light Intantry-Its past is history;
its present is life It's future will be both May it be
lived aud written by worthy 10 deeds glorious,
then Is
In the absence of Capt. Lamb, Lieut. Denny
made an appropriate response, concluding with
sentmen t.
A sentiment was here given calling up Captain
Lincoln of the Worcester Light Infantry, for a
speech, who responded in manner which elicit
ed general applause.
Quartermaster Newton and Past Commander
Ashley, of the Boston Light Infantry, were then
called upon, and made appropriate responses, as
also Capt. T. E. Hall Of the Holden Rifles, in re-
ply to a complimentary sentiment.
John Quincy Adams. great grandson of old
John Adams, and grandson of President John
Quincy Adams, was here introduced, as private
in the Boston Light Infantry, and he proceeded
to the delivery of some very eloquent remarks
which showed that the Adams family had not
entirely degenerated with himself. Although a
grandson of one, and great grandson of another
distinguished President of the republic. he said
he still deemed it greater honor to be mere
private in such corps.
The following is the last regular sentiment Of
fered:
The Prets-The Press, the Pen, the Piow, and the
Sword The cannot say unto the other, have nc
need OF thee but in mutual dependence and unon they
are the strength Of the world al
No talking members of the Press being pres
ent, there was no response.
At this period in the exercises, Lieut.. Hatha-
way presented, in behalf Of the Guards, the
beautiful picture of the Reunion" to Captain
Rogers, with some appropriate remarks, to
which Capt. r. briefly responded.
The time having now arrived to leave the ia
bles for the cars, numerous hearty cheers were
given on each side, when the column took up its
line march far the depot, when the Boston Light
Infantry departed. amid round Of cheers.