The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-18

can, amosgs. perfect ssssssesa ssi,l cay "sllow ct
80 me 10 hss home or house, have light 20
20 10 oue house, ~ lsest II Boston--so osa
cu,l Hail. and dance aud make music 70 my y ~
81 hearts Of patriotism, tu the BAH ho,~ " =
Tea Party Of the Revelation faasu .s.nson u
nine. and Banker HUI il mine, and Besnips.oa ~
mine, and all Prosdeace Plantations az Ias.sna
well a. any Yankees Of the SIX New aos .S..s
states The fame Of their HancoesS n sna ND ia
Aasmses Of old, and OF their onsss III. ma .s.v
az shssr psn,el Webster al late m miees anu Wy
ha,aov 10 nae a. Washington belongs 90 hssseu,
ANA III 70 10 New York. Saratoga sne All we Hssu
lands Are mtne II to jersey, Trenton saa rssnScsou
are niue: II TO PennsylvAnia ana ~ ss,.hss "a
x,hsds Fort and Fort Pitt are mine - we o'a
Rale,oh And Poiat Pleasant and tbs 0reat brtdgs
asd York Town belong by inheritance and union
right 10 our guest Tsnp.ars. And snsy may
20 further South and they vii find, - veeid 90.
lag North, more and more possessions, all their
own There 10 Kings Mountain aud 0uiiord and
Go peus, and Fort Moultrie, and Camden and TAI
iaaega, and New Orleans. And II We 90 together
% sSs Ss.'. sns sssdu.s, ana m.ay other com.
mon inheritances, and u Ne 70 TO the very newest
States and Tesriteries where not sod beneath your
feet has ever been soidiers sepuchre stti there,
every zach OF soii every rood OF and Is trophy OF
patftUes toll aud sscrihce, and ali, ALL aud every
where and any whore 10 you're, by common inaeri'
lance. By union. right and Law, aud there You may
erect your cabin home, and plant Your vine, and
cit 10 it's shade. and anywhere and every where,
throughout the Jurisdiction Of the United States.
on deck or on terra hrma, of sea or land, you may
sing aloud, in patriotic pride
"rhis il my own. my native land"
And what a land! How beautiful. bow various
in beauty, Of luscious fruits aud bloom Oh who
would mar this garden Of the free. this orooding
nest of teemins, generating Liberty! Ii any
would not love this Home, this state, this Coun.
-Eoth sr.h MAI m nnE ..
TO love, II any busy bodies. doiog mischief,
would meddie with other homes than their own,
to try TO make oil better by making them all Ike
their own, which they love best,-let them 90 to
Heaven, a. coon - possible, and get under the
wings OF Providence, where they belong much At
ter than to Earth and the United States, whore
municipal and individual freedom rsigas for mans
estate aud not for angels And IL any would array
division aud strife, let them have no inheri ance
1n the whoie-ths grand, great whols-but let
them selnshly have single, smell place for their
safe keeping,-a home made for treason, felony, or
stroy the Union, without destroying States and
Homes, aud they cannot destroy homcs aud States
without destroying the Union. BY Strengthening
each part Ne fortify the whole, and BY f,rtifying
ours; each and all belongs to all uay aud alike;
in the part and In the whole all citizens are seizsd
and oil, North and South, East aud West, white
and black, native and nasuralized, bond aud free,
SSppy mere as never m0u were u6Ppy elsewhere on
earth, may cay for the whole Union OF these States
this toast says for the Blessed Mother of States:
:. Breathss there man with soul go dead.
mho never to himself hath I'D,
|" THIS Is my o'ca, my notsre land
I give you:
The Union and the Constitution Of the United
States as they are The Country, the whole Coun-
try" Ny own, my native land" ~ it is.
With the highest respect,
Yours fratsrnally,
HENRY Wiz.
The latter was frequently interrupted by ap,
pianse. and greeted with cheers a. the conclusion
of Its reading.
The 9Th toast WAS then read.
I. Woman:
The last at the Cross. and the first at the sepul-
Sir Knight Willis of St. Johns responded. and
spoke in very entertaining manner.
He said he was much surprised upon going into
store to-day to hear the proprietor address him,
"How do you do Sir-every inch OF you." How
mnch he was surprised at this sslutatioa from al
utter stranger, he would leave the brethren to
judge. He then spoke Of the hospitality received
In Virginia. and the recollection in which the Tenn
piars should hold it,
Rev. J. L. Burrows ALSO by request, responded to
the st.aud presented fora Maltese cross TO the
visiting Knights. He read the following poem,
written by the fair giver, Mrs. Pellet:
What glorious sentim snts the heart inspired.
Of the Young Knight on fame in arms int. Mt
How his firm breast with ooie rage was fired,
To win his laurels in the Tournament!
The day is bright the lists are all prepared,
The run aad wind in due prop ortion shared,
In gorgeous mail arrayed. he PAGES round.
While plsudits from the eager tnIong resound
He C Asts glaDce Gpou tue countless crowd
Of DANES, whose chains might make nation
Proud;
Whose brilliant eye is modestiy cast down;
Whose lovely bosom heaves with maiden tear.
As silently she drops the unhidieu tear.
u ID tie lady OF mis- youthful owe.
Wnose prayers EN- now ascend to saiats above;
TO hield Ter lovers heart an nerve his arm.
AND guard him in the combat safe II ON hahn.
Unearthly is the siieLes reisning now
Anxiety is p ainte1 on each brow
AS the young Knights ike pillars Of firm steel,
The trumpets soond!!. and TALL like hghtnings
flash.
Like rolling thunder from lympus seat,
The combatants In opposition meet!
One Knight endorsed. rolls hesdlong on the plain.
Aitho' disnountea J ct still undlsGayed,
His war-cry shouts. and waves his glittering blade
che foe leaps the ground and Ora ~ his b. and,
TIE C mbst to renew with hand to hand.
The heraids try to stay The strife in vain
Bows upon blows in ceaseless torrent rain;
The vanquisbed Knight once more 10 earth is borne
Yet still ne summons strength, as low he lies.
Aud with look Of scorn and hate he dies.
The rider now with loud .xu ting cong
Is led ia triumph thr. ugh me appsuding throng
While laurel wreaths hs youthful temples bind.
By The fair hands OF her he loves en.wned!
These mere your sports, Sir Knights. in times gone
When iaitb. and hope and heavenly charity
Though watchwords in your mouths in times Of
strife
Had little influence on heart aud life.
Bus noao the eaviour's mission understood,
NO more you revsi in these deeds OF God;
But from the love you bear his holy name,
Mike pure beneficence your end and aim
Yet should the widow, or tie helpless maid.
In her despair. appeal to you for aid!
Should sscriligi0us hands your affairs burn,
And ohris.'s religion seek TO overturn.-
Your swo.ds would leap Ct ones spontaneous forth,
To sweep the felon from the face Of earth.
We see gu here to-day, = noble band!
end as you takeeac other by the hand,
The spark electric rune through eli the land
Old Massachusetts, by Virginia gr4epd!
Aud never III " that union De unclaspsG,
The eighth toast was then read Is follows
S. TIE Memories Of Jo,eph Warren. Nathaniel
Geene and George Washington:
An immortal trio. to Masonry no less than to
thelr Coantry dear.
This toast responded to by Sir Knight G
W. Warren in an eloquent manner He concluded
with the following sentiment:
Bunker Hill aud Mount Vernon-May the sacred
conservative Influences serve evsr as guardian an
gels to protect our country.
The ninth toast was read
9 The City Of Boston:
The reception abe gives her friends is emily equal.
she met her enemies.
Sir Knight Gen. J. s. Tyler, of the De Molsys,
responded to 1t.
In Boston he said it was determined to sustain
the laws OF the Union palatable or unpslatable
He gave a sentiment, tThe Masonic degree NJ
Patrictism," which Is illustrated in our revolu
tionary ruggie. We entered apprent and took
degrees a. Lexington. The Master Masops we're
elevated at Bunker Hill There were nv chanter
following the marches Of Braudywiue and Valley
Forge, but the seal was taken at Yorktown, and
let no Aason forget the nature of that Obligation
The tenth toast was read.