The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-05

vas sung lmpressNeiy III nouacns 'ha' sublime part, Before Jehovah's awful Throne Ye nations bow with tacred joy. he concluded his performahce with an eloquent prayer. Next the Declaration of Independ- ence was feelingly read by John D. Bibb, prefaced by a short and appro- priate exordium, and the audible pro- nunciation of the honored names sub joined to the most interesting instru- ment he held in his hand. After which an eloquent and pa. triotic oration was delivered to crowded audience of both sexes aby Henry Goldthwaite. which requires no higher compliments than were paid in the bursts of aplause which suc- ceeded his closing period.
 At half past two respectable num- Der of citizens returned to the Globe Tavern and partook of a sumptu- ous dinner, prepared for the occasion and served up In sumputous style, high ly creditable to the establishment at which N. E. Benson. Intendant. pre- sided, assisted by N. J. Battelle. After the colth was removed the fol lowing toasts were drunk, accompanied with the firing of cannons and hearty cheers, interspersed with variety or national and other songs. constituting
  terminating without any circumstance, originating during the day to interrupt its pleasing and harmonious enjoy ment, save an accident causing slight injury to the patriotic individual who acted as gunner:
 First.
 .srhe Day-Dedicated to the rights of man and rendered the Jubilee or Freedom by the consecrated blood or patriots. S
 Second.
 "The United States-May her eagles triumphantly soar above her enemies, whilst wisdom, virtue and moderation are her guide.
 Third. "our Army and Navy--By their valor thev have made themselves respected abroad; may they continue the admir- ation of their country and the terror of their enemies.
 .The Memory or George Washington. Patriots of the Revolution-May their deeds of valour and wisdom pc initiated by future generations.
 sixth.
 Alabama-One of the youngest daughters of the American family; may her youthful charms obtain for her double portion of renown.
 Seventh.
 ''The Late Governor Bibb-The firm' disinterested, intelligent stadesman' may we venerate his name and teach our children to estimate his virtues.
 Eighth.
 "Our Present Chief Magistrate-The independent politician and the virtuous statesman.
 Ninth.
 .sThe Chain of Our Union-May IL never be eorroded by the rust Of false princfules or severed by the violence of ambition.
 "Andrew Jackson-May he be as just in his civil as he has been heroic in his military Capacity.
 Eleventh.
 "The President of the United states He has the confidence of the people Twelfth. Agriculture and Commerce-fney go hand in hand; may we roster one and protect the other.
 Thirteenth.
 "The American Fair-The source or domestic happiness may they always be found in the paths of virtue.
 Volunteers,
 0By the President"
 "The Relief Bill-May the' purchasers of public lands realize the benefits an- ticipated by the general government. By the VicG President.
 John w. Walker. Wm. R. King They deserve well of Alabama. By the Orator.
 Patrick Henry-The Demosthenes of America. By Judge Bibb.
 The venerated sages. Thomas Jef- ferson and James Madison.
 By Major Johnston.
 "Travelers who libel our country The American eagle never notices flies.
 By Captain Martin (After the Orator
 Had Retired.)
 "The Orator of the Day,-By Henry Goldthwaite.
 The late Robert Fulton.-He will never be forgotten while wood grows or water runs.
 "The State of Alaoama-May her citizens be as wise and happy as her soil is fertile and fruitul.
 By Major McWhOrter.
 May discord. ir lence and party spirit be banished amongst us forever; may we live in peace and die In love. We have not been able to procure all the volunteer toasts or they would