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3¢%W%EMERgP%ENTWR,

BOSTON‘, JULY” 4, 1809. e

AT :2 Meeting of THE BUNKER-HILL ASSOCIATION.“
Voted, Thai Mr. JOHN KUHE‘, .M'aj.Jo1=m BRAZBR, and Capt. SAMUEL

Hswns, be a. Committee to wait on VVILLIAM C. ‘WH1T1::, Esq. a,7zc£”

thcmlc him for the truly j:czt‘rio%tz'c Omtiane deliwerecl this day at their re«
guest, and ask a copy for the press.

% Voted, That the same C'om7_ni2,‘tee wait on DAV: 1:; EVERETT, Esq.
and thank him for the ﬂddrese delivered by Mm this day, and request as
copy far eke press.

./Meat-u-» %
.BEJVL*'. H0.Ml/SZNS, Sec"r‘y.

-as-mmwmcn-n.

% g _ f 5" ”B08'TO.'?\./‘Q, JULY 5, 1809.
ﬁﬁenflemcn, A A 1
V WHILE I comply -with your ﬂatterirezg requeerf, I camzot 52.52? ‘re.
\ the unzesually 3/tart notice at -Lwlzieh my Oraetion -was prepared."
I am, gentlemen,
Your obliged fellow-cizizeiz,
W. 0. WHITE.-
T3: the Commﬁttee.

i'QR.:»ATIUNit A

iwAY the glory of this memorable clay never

be extinguished. May the fulness and vivaeiitytof
its joys dissipate the sullenness of party, and drown
theholloWl»T:;3.11cl1*epining Voice of faction; may litievexf
be an aWful"‘n1o11itor to ptyprants, and the delightful re-
memb1*a11ceri loft freemeh ; Amide may the periiodarrive
when it shall be conseciratetli ‘as the grand jubilee of
an ematioipatecl world» i _ A
“The precepts of moralityp atijcl religion enjoinlit
Uip011ii1.i1S'i to forgive, iflpossible, the m5ongsi”otiotur
old oppressor ; but We should‘ be treacherous to our-
selves and to posterity if iweisuﬁered them ‘ever ‘to
escape ifroml our“ remembrance; ' ‘ We A oughtiaetibt;
however," to eherish their lrecollelctionit for. the inglo-
rious purpose of natioriali atttipathy, but for the ash;
blime viewpof inspiring our chilclren with a venera-e
tion for that liberty which was "purchase-db with the
toils, and battles, and blood of their fathers. V i 7
You need not, in imitation of Amilcari take ‘your
children to the altar, A and make them sweatf ‘eternal
hatred to Britaiti; but you tmay netiertheless. be per»

A 03099000000

mitted to tell them a simple and affecting story,
which will touch “every chord of their little” hearts,
and make them vibrate with conflicting emotions,
when they perceive the forbearh.11ce,l the tmagnanAiAm-
ity, the philosophy, and the heroism. of their ances-~
torso, obtaining a gradual and glorious triumph, over
the erashness, the insolence, and the cruelty of’

.Britain.

In the recital of this i11te1'esting and instructive

story, youneed not be apprehensive of swelling into

rhﬁmrical exaggeratioiir, or of gliding into poetic
fancy-g—+No.—~0n this great subject the Wings of
ranucriaare not swift enough to overtake TRUTH,
b.uti'.raUfrH has, for once, made FANCY ashamed of
her tardiness. A

; “ Tell them, then, of * that venaland proﬁigate par;
liament, which strove to degrade us to the base con-5,
dition of tributary yassalage. t Tell them of A the
meekness, of the forbearancejwith tiwhich these out»:
rages._wereendured. Describe to them, if you can,
agpersectited alid, insulted people, bending in a hum»

‘ bletArtand suppliantp_rp‘losturel, before Athetp throne roof av

haughty. and unfeeling A II“10I13lI‘Cl*l,‘yi_Wl10..i’ only laughed
at their prayers, and mocked at their distresses. up

s hibita thensi weir s1r~eadt t taﬁrishted rfanciesa tlw
. 17?1l3’Li‘5l*311a‘3‘Ee5 lose; otsuccerssim -Of illustriﬂus Crimes
which pollute “while they swell tlterluated annals of

tyrant! A A _t t at it

yﬂavingr thus. A‘excited thevirtuoust indignation
ofxyour “ little at auditors, by ' a freoital t. of the < abuses
of ; their ythronfe,AA you may gnowg address yourselves

ooaclotovamu

to their pricle and their ‘ gratitu Clt.i‘:‘g.‘ll by; pxfesenm
ing them with the animating‘ picture of A1no~e:ri*eano

triumph! You may now slnew them the ealiemxtecl*

and lmortiﬁecl, but impeni’cemt~ 111lo11alrel1v1°elul»etam:ly
acknowledging that INDEPENDENCE, Yﬂvhi->‘G11\,it_‘ is;
our hap13i11ess, ﬁllies clay“, to lleommemorateell A M

Our govemments, which were tl’1€4l1Elppy‘lC0l1S€«l
qu.e11cee cafﬁtlaise interesting1'evolutionl, are ereetedvom
the deepest and lxnostlol substzmtial; founclations; mode
will, we hope, ete1~na.lly 1"€1l1Ell11 the prmld aincl splenal
did II1011L11"l1€11t'S of the clignity of huxnam 11a.tu1*e.

Almost all other govemmelnots sprang from fX‘.‘:”U.ld.iI
a11c1 l1$‘L117‘pB.l2lO1], fmd tl1erel’o1*e exhilbit uiﬁttlﬁre1E’1eV.Vﬁ : -:.l
a. mean and anisemble system of értiﬁees A cla1let1lz‘:.1'.4e'l l

to enslave the popularl~1ni1'1d3la11d to nmlie one‘ great
briodgo “lof the:ell11t3Cl~:'se of tlle ;‘1?IT11.:1lltitL1C1\3 :1 for ;tjm111tsl: A ,»eto

1¢ide;o~looxre1és ‘l A

In the 21n:ic1strof 2111 A’ alﬁtwecl and deluded ma...

tion, ,a11d*‘b11~.a*x 11ig*l1. zmlcllinllposing pedestal,x:a pas--2

geantl is, eziposedg, famtalstioally t1*i;els:edllll‘Ql2:t- all lothe.

clazz1ing~:d1*appery of a; royal_ puppe:e,eo~and Céllilﬂd-:

by tl1elmyet~ical and magiealezazlme of K 1;.No.e Before;-l

this. glittering ixxmge, thus: «set up fO1?llpOpu.la1*» Vedolrra,-»,e
tion, lilieelthe golden statue of A Nebueehadnetallezeaxz, lethe:

people are told to prostratel themsellves andl ‘WG1’Sl1_iPA»:

'I7hel1igl1 priest of despotism who oflﬁeiateeat the, altar

procolaims: to the gapi~1ag and deluclecl~; po4pulaeeltha1.1::»
thisllidoloof purple zmdof diam;0nds< oa11- do no.w1?oeng;5.,
nay, ca1111o'tt11inla: Wrong, bu:t:tl1at he is in all ilthingrs,
absolute perfection. V‘ The multitttde a.1~e;madel c1isz,zy':~;
by the faseina.tions;oofitl1eoogm.1cly spect;a§;le,: 4tl1eyl«~lgrooW

;l”h
9 I000 Oﬁil

O D

Wild with the Witchery of itslenchantment, and, rais-»
ing their arrnsto heaven, swear to it eternal fealty.

p Thenfollow the shouts of maddened millions, who

rend. the air with l acclamations of GOD save THE;
KINGlll» l A is l “““ "
Such is the ignorant mu1nn1ery*atte11cla1ii: on re»
gal governmentsl; but this is indeed atnong the lrnosti
&innocent of its follies. And would to l1eaVen thatsuchu

governments were chargeable only with follies : But
they have theiryvices,< tl1t3ytha=Vé* crimesof the most‘

deatlly shade, which hlacken the page of history, anti
furnish a mortifying and dreadful proof of that awful

climax of wickedness to Wl1lCl‘l‘VlC€, when united.

with power, is capable of attaining. to
It is impossible to peruse the history of mon-»
archies without Wonclering at the patience or stupid-
ity, with which the people have endured the s most
rnonstroussimpositions, and ﬂagitious cruelties. A If,
however, we tracethis political phenomenon to its
cause, we shall ﬁnd that it has its origin in that Va»
cuity orlololiquity of the intellect which the policy of
tyrants has made the perpetual inheritance of slaves...
Intelligence is the destroying angel of despotism...
espotism, therefore, inlbeing the foe of intelligeiice,
acts only. in defenceof itself. ~ a i . l is l

T Alas !. what horror ﬁlls the mind i at the recollec-

V tion ‘Aloft those political abusesby which poor human

nature has been borne down to the Very earth. tWho
can l1~eﬂect withva tame I and equal temper on the
thousancl accursed inventions to debase land torture
man-3--man, Whom the Divinity has fashioned after

his own great image; V Bastiles have ‘been erected to
shut him from the light and air of Wl1eaVe11»--and in».
quisitions have been instituted for the vile purpose

of l placing an itnpious guard over his conscienceand,

his understanclin0*.
Bending beneath the Weight of this accumulated

and all subduing tyranny, man exliibited a larnent»- “

able and repulsive M picture of huinaii misery and de-
gradation. By habitual slavery, he had become un—
conscious of that exalted rank in the creation to
which nature had given him a proud and hallowed
title. The feet of Kings having so frequently
trampled him in the dust, it is no wonder if he
thought he Was born for no other purpose than to
give impulse to their contempt; and popish arro-L
gance having claimed the empire of his :mind.,wand
having long waved over it the gloomy and terriﬁc
sceptre of superstition, it is indeed no Wonder if he
had not the audacity to think without a license from
his confessor. l 4 l
Such has been the condition of poor, insulted,
degraded and persecuted man. Nature had no
eharms for him ;---it only reminded him of his wreteh-.
edness. The deer that bounded along the moon..-
tains, and the eagle that Winged his ambitious ﬂight to
the sun, served but to force upon his attention the
thortifying and distressing contrast between their ii»

herty and his own Vile bondage. l He saw not i1€2':t«-a

veniin his ‘prayers, nor comfort in his penitence; A

hooded and cassocked monk was the austere and

gloomy idol before Whom he bowed and worshipped;

and his own rjblood, streaming from a self inflicted
wonndsrgwas the awful signal of -hiss repentance.

l l But letrushnrryr from this disgusting spectacle of
human "clebasement; and View nian in that attitude
of all attractive dignity in which he appears under the
wisest and happiest of A governrnents. _

It his the pride and boast of A1ne1“ica11s,*that they
live nnderlo constitutions and forms of government
founded on the ‘broad rand stupenAdousA bases of natu-
ral justice and political, phiiosopliy. r The essential
nltiztnate sovereigiity of the states and of the ;;na-
tion,j resides, therefore, in the people, who are either
directly orindirectly the dispensers of their authori-
ties ;: and Whosetvill, the1*efore,, is but another name
for thoselaws by which they are governed. A If, on
the Aonehand, these laws be tyrannical, the people
must blame theniselves; forthey arevirtually and
substantially ofitheirovorn enactincr. ‘ If, A on the other
hand,theyira1*ewise_ and huniane‘, the people may,
with propriety, take all the glory to thernselves. A

A We are no less distinguished for our religious
than for our civil freedorn; V The sanctuary of i scone
science ii is unprofaned; And ash A a A belief a in“ God
and 3; future state, constitutes the foundation of every

religion; sot}. every citizeii, whohas this foundationi,_

may erect A nponi it What Superstructtiie _ he pleaseos.
‘t/Vith the Hebrew, he may worship in the synagogue,
and anticipate in fond imaginationthe it Acomingtlof his
long looked for ilMessi‘al1A; or, with the deist, hemay
explorerthe immense ovolurne of creation, and “loolr.

through nature up to nature?s God.” Withi theoqua-s»

9
_ ootﬁobuovl
ker, meek and unostentatious, he may sit in mute but
solemn reverence, i and contemplate in silence the
God whom he adores ; or, with thellifervridv and impas-

sioned catholic, he may kneel at the» altar, and

ehaunt “Te Deum” before the cruciﬁx.

Such is the happy, and l splendid, and glorious

condition of Americans. It is the proud acquire-
ment of superior virtue, and is an acquisitionwhich

vicar; never be lost till stupidity and vice seize the gem-

pire of the repul:)lic.

It is the rage of party and of avarice which alone
threaten the destruction of American liberty.
A Party is scarcely any thing but augsignorant, ii-
liberal, and furious zeal about triﬂes. Yet to accom-
plish its little and insigniﬁcant: purposes, there is no
eripeidient,howeverrdreadful or desperate, that it will

iiiotf vseizietl upon. Axed rose and a. wliite one may

excite it [to a madiiess, Whieh the blood of a whole
nation yvill hardly appease. It looks at every thing
through theibedizzened and deceptive medium -of
prejudice. "It palliates the enormities ofvice, or er..-
aggerates the failings of virtue", as best accords with
its own selﬁsh and guilty purposes. t l
By its magic power of metamorphosis, it can trans.-

form a demagogue into a patriot, or a patriot into a

demagogue ; a philosopher into afool, or a fool into
aphilosopher, as best suits the humour of its mad-
ness. To-day, it makes a passive and unresistiug
obedience to’ government the infallible criterionof

patriotism; to.-morrow, it reverses its system of pol»

itics, and hurls, with remorseless hand, the arrows. of
i in it

persecutioii againstievery one who does not fly to
the standard of rebellion. It is a ﬁend of accursed
nialignityiwhich ﬁxes its baleful glances on social
mi domestic joys, and like Beelzebub, ﬁrst seduces
their innocence,and then triumphs in their destruction;
4 Avarice is also another formidable foe to vi‘rtu-
ousi liberty.--A-Theo peculiar characteristics of this
vice are stupidity and meanness.‘ A The avaricious
man loves nothiiig but money, and money he will
have, 110W detestable soeyer may i be the ineans ’of!its
attai11me11t; do in He cantread with heavy and sluggish
step oveirtlieiconsecrated ground; of genius, Withouti
putting Os‘ hisshoes, in imitation ofloshua, and With»,
out feeling any troublesome sensation of A reverence
or of awe; and he can vacantlyi stare and gaps at the
1nonuments,which rise in proudmagniﬁcenceiaround

‘ him, with no other Wish than that th"eim0ney Which

theycost were securely in his pocket. He‘ will sit
down to hissordicl arithmetic, and calculate,Witl1 most
ingenious precision,hoW many dollars, cents and
mills, reputationis worth, and A What it ought to sell
forito the pillory or the Whipping—post. And he will
speculate, and speculate, A and speculate, till he has

speculated himself into the fathomless abyss of infamy, ,

‘ Putsuch a mu golden ‘chains,i andhe Willi
diﬁﬁsiin *h5m- Giveihimiibut s01d€n Pfisona ami
he will gladlyibe youricaptiveforlife. Only let your ,

shoes be of gold, ‘iandihe will eagerly embrace your
feet, though theyshonld spurn him. 7

Y To talk With such a man on patriotism and the
love of country, would be i like cleliveriiig a philo...

Otloooonon

sophic lecture on the theory of colours to: a man
born blind. Ask such a man Which he should prea
fer, ‘peace or A war, ~ honour or disgrace, slavery, or
freedom, colonial submission or national indepencl-p
enee, and he could not answer you tvitlioutfirst con-
sulting his arithmetic or his price currentfi, These
are the grave and infallible oracles to Whichhe fondly
and credulously appeals for a prophetic solution of
all his doubts. It is from them that he has learned
his politics and his taste, his ethics and his religion.

Thus much for these two vices so inimical to our
republic, the spirit of party, and the spirit of avarice.

But it would be unbecoming. this joyful and

splendid anniversary to brood over those gloomy and

sickly causes which may one day retard the prosper-
ity, or accelerate the decline of our freedo1n., Let

us rather indulge the proud and sublime conﬁdence

thatheaven has decreed that our , libertlies sliall be
immortal. A? We The mere belief of their i1nmortalAity
may preserVeAtl1em froxrg, at least. a«'prematu1ieA...c1isso~
llltilﬂpll. z» So long as we possess the genuine spirit of
freemen, so long may We challenge .the..u11itedp.p0‘We,r
of kiligs and of conquerors. A l l A

What; though therﬁrallic 1<f:gi0I.1$, l1€ad€d£lbj.f.-tllﬁil" .

terrible Napoleon, should attempt to .invade us, We
,Would,~witl1 one voice, bid deﬁance to them, and, in
the A animated tones, of the gallant H0tspt11*,,.¢.?§ 9131111.

--up-----Q---—-~ l“ Thenlet them come .. l
And, to the ﬁre-eyed maid of smoky war,
All hot and bleeding will we offer them.

he ; The mailed Mans shall on his altar sit,
Up to the ears in blood.” A

¢ O D I I O I O IO

Wliaty tliouglu Britain should become 1nadlagain," A
and again attempt to enslave t1s;-—~—-Suppose lrierfp
ﬂeets should hurl their thttsndere atgour citiesyatudtlier ‘

armiesl should agaixi rush rintothe bosom of our
country----Suppose againl the hellish Works lllof rapine

and lust, of l conﬂagrationi é1ndln1urderll~ Suppose the

.worst tltatlthe n1ost terrliﬁc faneyyczinlpresentto:2tl1alt‘ A A

distracted mind-—--Suppose the decisive” blow t “ givieny A
and theliiisoelentinnd cruel foe abouitpto misethe y shout it A A
of victory--~Suplpoise the Pteparatiotl of palittatseadtut
pageatitg désti11ecld to 3 lead j yourselves, your j thrives? it
and your children in the triumphal procession the 2 A

conqueror-#7-St1ppos.e the lcliaiiislhndti the C01"dS‘pI‘e-

pared that are to bind you forever--«Suppose the

Whole vile complicated machinery of bondage before
you----Ha! your souls half sink” within you----Youl

look around you, and behold your I Wives and your

children-5-~Your Wives and your ‘tchildr5e11 bend f to ..
wards you as if“ to leap into your arms for protect?-
ﬁO11----The divitie spirit of your oWn‘VVarrenstar1:s

up before you»--l-The holy blood ofABunke1*1"edde11s A

on your fancies-—--e-—A sublime‘ emotion ;seizesiyou¥--¥--
You makeresistance to the enemy-"---Your rush” into

i the thickest andhottest of the t battle----And, infthe

tremendous language of i ltriulmphant patriotisingly ex;

claim, tTA_I{E,*? TAKE" A; OUR L1lVfEst,‘tti‘1z'Eri atom 37... “
H ow n“s,i you To sum W“ gt A

rat LIBERTIQEVS Dirt? “0,UR'¢“OU’N;rRY¢a._:.,. it l

INTRODUCTORY ADDRESS,

BY DAVID EVERETT, ESQ.

THE Anniversary of our Independence, like the day

of our nativity, can never be a subject of indifference

V with true-born Americans.

We shall either continue to celebrate it with festive
rejoicings, so becoming a free and united people; or,
like Job, bereft of every earthly blessing, exclaim in
the anguish of our hearts, “ Let darkness and the aﬁc-
dow Qfdeat/z stain it ; let a cloud dwell upon it ; let the
blacllrrzess oft/lze day terrify it.”

‘We have recently seen the ship of state reeling be-»

neath the Weight of the tempest, scarcely able to keep

its course ; and to increase our alarm, mutiny prevails T

i‘ing,"lli>Vl1en nothing but united efforts would promise its a

safety. . a

By the it pilot’s skill, it has reached the destined port.

In the land of peace, of plenty, and of freedom, we
now meet to participate the pleasures and the pride of
freemen.

While sullen treachery retires to its congenial gloom
and broods over its disappointrnent in silent ichagrinm
while heedless opposition,» of late clarnorous and via»
clict;iVe,ilights up a forced smile from the ltincler of its

consumed patriotism, and with harmless irnpudence
demands credit for the “abortive labour of folly; let it
suiiice that the peace, the honour, the independence,
and the union of our country,.are preserved. i

Let the history of the past he called to mind, not as
the invidious, voucher for the triumph of republican
men; but as proof of the Wisdom and success of re-
publican measures—-—-—Not to disgrace those who have
been honest, even in opposition; but as the epitome of
that experience by which folly may correct its past er.
rors, and become Wise for the future. _

It may not be irnpertinent to take notice of that ma-

lignant ﬁend----party spirit, which has gorged upon our ’

ambition, our vices and our folly; till, pampered to
loathsome disease with its sickly food, it excites disgust,
abhorrence, and contempt ;“ and promises, at worst, its
reformationweat best its speedy dissolution.

On this and every, other occasion, which bringsus to
the contemplation of the common interest anddangers

of our country, the mind should be elevated above its

own sordid passions. Whatever may be the difference
of opinions, every ﬁbre of the honest heart should yi-
brate to harmony of sentiment. i ii
But for the sake of salutary admonition, I Wouldiinot
remind you of that rancor---that illiberal asperity, so
unbecoming the manners of the gentleman, so incom-
patible with the dignity of the patriot, and the sanctity
of the christian, that has so frequently disgraced even
this anniversary»--An anniversary intended to celebrate,
and which will, I trust, in spite of the little conternptible
organs of partyrage, perpetuate the glory of America‘.

*9-

I’?

If our Reverend Doctors of Divinity deem it their
duty to insult their auditcirs and defy their God, with
the bitterness of their political rancor; let our laymen
set a , nobler example, when they ascend the sacred
desk, and purge it of its pollution, by their purer pre-A
cepts. A t A
I have made these introductory remarks, not so
much at the call of strict propriety, as of my friends
and associates in this celebration, who Wish on this, as
Well as every other occasion, to manifest the liberality
of their views, as Well as their ﬁrm adherence to the

. principles of our revolution, the support of our govern»-

ment, and our union. ,

t In this brief intrusion one your patience I am conﬁ-»
dent I speak the sensmeiats of Em/ce2a12*zzz .43-
socéatioazwe--sentimieiits, which I hjopewilltbecorne telxtem

sive, and Well founded, as the fame of yonder recreate

/zill, consecrated by the blood of our Warren, and his
compeers in glory, to that Independence which We en;

joy and now unite to celebrate, and to makiet_/.2erAg2‘etuaZ. ”

After the exercises at the Meeting-hou‘se, the Bunker-hill Asso-
ciation, joined by a large number of Republicans from Boston and
the adjacent towns, assembled at the New State-House, Where the
following procession was formed: A ”

IWILITARY. .
Sergeant. PRESIDENT OF THE DAY. V «S'crgca7‘zz‘.
A CHAIRMAN A
OF COM 2 OF ARRANGEMENTS.

Ma-rskal. COMMITTEE. Ilfaws-/'za:£.

FIRST VICE PRESIDENT.
ORATOR AND CHAPLAIN.

A YOUTH
Twa BEARING STANDARD 02-‘ UNITED S'I‘A'}.”ES. Two

Soldiers. ” A YOUTH Soldiem.

BEARING coNs'r.;:'rUT1:oN in:-' U. STATES.

SECOND VICE PRESIDENT.~

FIELD PIiEcE,i

.»;PREGEDED BY A SERGT. o.F ARTLLLEIW
AND FOUR‘ MATROSSLES.

THIRD VICE PRESIDENT.

Mbrs/’z¢:zZ. % TWO FARMERS, i jizfcgcrs-/2:227.

CARRYING CORN AND OIL.
PLOUGBI.
Motto--“ God Speed 8/is Ploug/z.”
; TWO BOYS, % ‘
CARRYING IMPLEMENTS or HUSBANDRY.

.21/Iars/sac’. e FOURTH VICE-PRESIDENT. ..;.Wa1'.9/zai.

PUBLIC OFFICERS.

SHIP

. 3», M V
UNITED STATES.
Egg-I2: Full rigg’d, drawn by 13 white horses, A I2'zjg~fa,z%

uﬂrxillerynzczz. guns mounted :-—— ..92~:j[zey3,;ng§;._ i

I~‘rom this Ship several salutes were ﬁred in the
course of the procession,

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Tlxis procession, accompanied by 9. band of music, pmceecled f1'01n the
ﬁimte-House, down Pam-street, through ‘Winter-st1'eet, Ma1~1¥joro’-street;
, {Em-nhill, 1\:Ia1~ket-square, Union-street, Mid(11e—street, Prince-street, Charles

River Bridge, Charlestewwsquare, to a. festive bmvei‘, Where about seven

M.IL7£'I"A1h".
"FIFTH VICE-PRESIDENT.
A YOUTH,

BIZARING SIIANDARD OF MASSACHUSETTS.

% A YOUTH,

BEARING CONSTITUTION OF DIASSACHUSETTS.

SIXTH VICE PRESIDENT.
A LOOM.
MECHANICS ‘WITH BADGES.
MEMBERS OF THE
BUNKER’S HELL ASSOCIATION.

FIELD P1ECE,

PRECEDED BY A SERG-EANT OF ARTILLERY,

AND FOUR. MATROSSES.
’7’th and 8th VICE PRESIDENTS.

» MARSHAL.
1WELI"EA.RY,

hundred citizens pasrtook of a sumptuous z~e-past.

This prccession was the most attractive specmcie that has been Witnessw
ed in this town, since that which was formed in celebmtion of the adop~

Lion of the federal constitution. The streets through which it passedf; *»V'emr

amwded with spectators.

‘*‘ Tau -wazzld have thou /at the verz -wz'7za2'-3-wa: 3 aka F
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30 many greedy [oaks ofyazzng am? old
Throzsgfz. ctasmnsrms darted tizeir chairing .~23,Ie.3,”’

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