The Washingtonian from Windsor, Vermont • 3

il i netess'fty of callinpf out the fir eft'lv-r of these pui-pos i that they cttiniot be, cn.istitutit) lally, emploied. gtmont ut Oration, by Mr. 6 PnwcfW a prayer Rev N. Lambert of Lyme together With appiopriate music. After the exercises, the procession again formed, and escorted tlu ladiei to Heal em's, wheie a hahdsoms coll.

was prepa, IW. them. Tha ge proceed to a bower, prepared for the purpose, where an excellent but plain dinner was served up. The clotll be. ing following Toasts were drunk, WINDSOR, i.

lfay' e'verv ck'zW 6c 'Adir 'ay-cry soldi citiz'jn. 3'. 'I he Tyrant of, he wf learn to' do is amfile jtistice'tOi- receive structton at the in u'h of our cai.iioi).. 4 'fKt contf-'tutsfti uutlwpicu uf our ouu-Inj the representatives ol the nlsfiiMu; will they have spokeu and may their voice hftard. After which tlite company separated l.i g6od ovdbr and at an early hour.

St. JOIINSCURY CELEBRATION. The late Anniversary of our Indepi-nds t-nce Was celebrated' by the FiJrral littub- of the to-vvh of St. Jolinsbu ry iir S'yle becohiiiig the occasion: They con-'1 vened at 1 1 o'eioi-k, M. at Mr.

Caiie-' fOK's and Rirured pvocesMon in the ing order. 1 1. Martial Music. 3. Artillery Convpany, 3.

Ten young men. Young Ladies (30)' drest in.uniform of trimmed with- green liom Lie Asu Kyyes, A. PnytvlfXiV. Uw Nye, anJ an Ibr tlie occasion nil which' were pjitiiu'iit, and highly gratifying an auditory Co.iaui.iny; of mure than o.ie thousand people. Toe Processio i then again formed, and returne to Capt.

blowers' where the clti-z'jns (as many as pleased) sat down to an, tlvgaut rciast, under a bower erected fur Ue occasion, prepared in a style which reflected niUi.h honor on the provider. Alter tho cloth was "removed, ihe following toaal Were given. 1st. The' day vie ee.Vir.-rf.?. tinMay.

a Aaihn while we cherish the love uf lili-eny and independence, may we be unt.cd in the bonds tiffieace. 2d. Our Confederated RrfluMcQnt in name jnc in interest 'one in Aonur the tne-ink-3 of our unwn liny -ase from their labors, for these states 11 remain united aa'l free. 3d. The memory of ll'aih'ngtonh virtues are iiis best eulogium the splendor of his bright examples and precepts shine upon us and soon dispell the clouds and dai-kQi-ss gathering Upon our political henispoere.

4th. The Cortuituihn of i'te United Satix. The great chai t-r of our and Ubt-rtiea, the we offspring of the cunsummate ui djin of our country Let it remain invicluc, and never be flittered atoay by the iwiatical tweezers 'f quack i -ilii tanu. asides When caded out, they are to hecnrmmniM by Mihua OtlicerS not bv mnHIn is wnac uiesj Ujvi'rnnrt seem to minx, it tuey are not ihjht, tliink better it. We hope they will "THE NORTH STA.R." There '13 a little Paper puohshed at Danville by this name; but the dun twinkling of iis rays rarely reach u.

ne No. was recently put into jur which contained the fullowin NOTICE." Is hereby s'tveu to all GENUINE tout, I'ridmU of the A.liiiinisi ration. meet at the house of Uuphia Stevens, in B.ii uet, on the 26th instant, at li! o'clock, for the purpose of expressing their sentiments on the late measures of Government," inc. Ac. and closing with the fullowinr The Committee of OB SERRATION is desired to attend." What ihis Cuinmitteeof Observation" can be, is bent known to their employers.

We hope they arc not SPIES either trench, or Hiigliio. MASSACHUSETTS ADDRF.SS. Having noticed the of the Aume of Rep-ruent alive in Massachusetts, and given a sh extract in our last, we have thought it btst to give our readers a view of the whole ground and therefore present it entire. It breathes a spirit averse to war. The Senate of Massachusetts have also addressed the people but in a diflVrem language.

Tfiey strongly approve the measures of the general government, and are loud for war. That our readers may know how to appreciate their respective opinions, it may be proper to stie that, according to the principles of representation adopted in Massachusetts, the Sena.ii is supposed to represent the openyiht House to represent the people. What allowance ouht to be made, or whether any, for the Districts, Wr inom not. AihofJttly Celebrations. We have been highly gratified with the tone of our Federal Republican Celebrations.

Il is impossible for any candid man to witness the Uignity and solemnity of their deportment on this great national Festival, and to read their toast without admiring1 their sr-ntiments, and acknowledging the soundness of their republican principles. Look at them Are these men enemies of (rnvernment enemies of liberty I enemies of the Constitution i Are such men TORIES! We doubt whether a tout lias been given at any of the W. B. S. Cclehratioos, which would not be echoed with pleasurs by every honest democrat in the state of Vermont We know that several respectable and leading gentlemen on that side, have had the magnanimity to acknowledge, that they are generally more moderate and rational, Van those of their own party.

UMION CELEBRATION'S. Why is it, that panic cannot unite in celebrating the birth of our national Independence Federal Rjpublicans assert that they are, and ever have been, favor of union, on this occasion. We ought to unite It is high time the spirit of party was assuaged and the hatchet of party strife buried. Coin. the '7b of the two great political parties in Vermont and then say, wnich Iooks most like candor and a willingness to meet halfway.

'The war, to be effective, must be carrkrd on hand in ha d. A virulent, persecuting spirit will never unite us i and a house divided a-gainst itself cannot stand." It is hard to iict against the fricis-" PAKTY VIOLENCE. It is gratifying t3 see, that party violence is tooling demn- It certainly is so, and men, who have nothing at stake, bu. tlieir farms and tire-side, are beginning to tbink. Many of our leading politicians begin to doubt Whether war be not a serious evil Whether it might not, even yet, be avoided Whether tne same administration, wlueh will not feel themselves pledged to continue, the war and.

insbort Whether it might not be prudent to try a ciange ef men, at our next election Such, we say, are tiie queries, which now arise in the minds of some of our leading men, who have all alonj been great sticklers for the present administration. Caledonii Cju-itt Celebritim." The frie.i li of Government and all those who are attached to the principle ot tlie revolution," the County, ware invited, by a notice thi Ao'ib 6'ijr, to inset at St ihnsbury, on Man-day tlie 6-h instaA for celebrating the Annner-sai'y of Americin Independence. Arrangements mad i a lars'e scale and we are aorry to add, that the nu 'libera convened uia not correspond with what a had a to expect Irom the tenor ot the notice given Altlio' Honored by the presence of the Judges of our Supreme Court, they actually tell considerably sh rl of what Ciiivencd at town Celebration, mi the 4th. We hope tiiis is no evidence of the decay of llioss principles, which actuated the friends of the revolution. Those principle! arc sacred, and t-j be reviving tnro' the country.

Our father resolved to live and die freemen sowill their san. We have recti fed a detailed account of ton Cel brat ion, from a source not to be doubted. We still hope the account may prove incorrect but if true, for toe honor of" Caledonia County," and fro respect to those concerned, we must exclude it from our column. UNION Notwithstanding, tiie uuprot'iious state of our National concerns and the gloomy forebidiniji or future prospects predisposed the hearts of the people to mourn rather than to rejoice Arrangement havinij beea irnde, previous to the arrival of Hie tleclar-ation ot war The Citizens t.f Putney ami its vicinity, of all poihttal parties (a very few individuals only exicpied, who, like tome of old time, wingish stiil to be more holy than their neighbors, scp-rated themselves,) form, accompan wbci the following exercises were per onn- --Vocal and Instrumental by the Iter. Mr.Andixw.-Orat.onb mist Cfdally united in cele0limg Airiivcisjrv of American Independence, 10 Uin'tive.

mtul: 1 a rirmeu at L-Ieven clocit at the I in of Capt. Stuwers, consisting ol uve niULiaii" a ittin andmoveuio tne hundred ciuseas, MU company llo.tse,c:orteib by'- cei of Iadepeiidant Cavalry, and wpt. cartel company ofLight Infantry, incomplete urn- lea wun to of a MONDAY JULY 20,1812. C0MOD0RE the Vclridtre. in this natier.

civen the Hallifax ac- toe Ihlvidtre. ii 'ii'enK oeiween uler Cfiiiii'xtore Ti.it there ha bce.i an action is but 'bis but 'Ins account is the ctviftost Kaiiiinr ship OD the I. In Ti. iT the have Mien in with tue Uttvidtrt, SI aM; ind liave ihcii let He' sup I Uf mi iu it. it hi i atLia irihi oi th hrave sauadron under 'When we hear the CmioJore 'irfl" rtory.

shall have a view uf etro'iii" Had Ac fallen with the the whole k'Oiiu a nrettv Btltid 1ttl of his. to his crew, on tbeetb of his, to v.Z shews what he intends to give of the enemies' vessels, as ta, in hi way. We copy il from the Aattonat lntclligenter and, of course, il may be considered, as genuine Now. lads, we have got some- thing to do, that will shake the rust from our jackets War is declared We shall have another dash at our old enemies. It is the very thing you have; long wanted- The rascals liars been bullying over us.these ten rears, and 1 am.

glad tne time rs come at last, hen we can have satis-Action. If there are any among you who are unwilling to risk your lives witti me, say so, vou shall be paid off aud discharged. I'll have no skulkers on board my ship, by G-di" DECREES REPEALED IKim Wc this "lay present our Readers with what has been long the grand de idtrutum aDrcats or Kepeal. i tie Federalists have always said, that nothing short of such a Decree coul I be any "evidence of their actual repeal They always said, that the Duke of Cadore's Letter was 'iily a conditional promise of repeal, in case Eng land would hrsl revoke, or (if she did not,) Van in case we would, virtually, join i ra.ice in the war against England i- or, as the Duke axpressed himself" cause our rights to be re-pec But Mr. Madison, seems, understood tins pnntutr, to be the "ctua! repeal v.d pro-cinmnl it accordingly, as such, on the 2d November 1310.

On tlie of February, (3 months after) our non-iiKercoursj w.tb England was, of course, and an Act was pas.cd by placuit' the two belligerents un a different looting one in tlie l'isiitufa friend, the other in Hut ef an enemy. On beiiig informed of this act nfretutance to Great as Hie Emperor calls it. A iU28 Kill (abo.it 6 months afier the Prendent a I ro-tiainjtion) the Emperor, then signed, as it no appears, a Oec-ee .1. Uat where iiastius T.tnle VVa it immediately communicated to our Government Has it been in the hand of Mr. Jfjid.son Has it been in the hands ol our lead-i'l? PMticiant, who ha-e firmly contended fur their actual repeal Waa.it in the hands of Gov.

G.ilvsha, last fall, Wien he so roundly asserted, officially, that the Decrees were repealed so, Vliy did not is friends nupport Mr Sm i r'i Set-mon, calling on his Excellency fr U.icuwents, to prove his assertion iVe presume his hid it m.t. Where this Decree lias been, this year past, Will unquestionably be a subject ol" some curiosity and there will be various conjeciures. Some will say that our cabinet undoubiedly had it but chose not to coinmu iicate it because it would am to shew, (what Federalists have alwas aai I) that the proclamation was premature. O.herj will iy, that the Emperor kept it Inchd till he could be assured of nw having caused vrrifhts be rexpiXle.t," according to his own understanding of the phrase, (and as many here llsve al supposed he meant it tt under-Hood,) bv actually tiding fi urt u-il6 kin in the var eta'uat England. fl it another clan will have the boU to de-cUr, at -ice, that tiie Emperor never tlioug'u of such a U-cree, till i.

was re ently coaxed 'Hit of him by Mr Barlow and antedated oie yenr to answer j-jme political purpose, for the mutual kenrrit of the two- countries. Which of these opinions is mist probable Or, whether either ofthem be correct Or, what ever else mav be tne true solution ot tins tnitni; et those diclare, who know more ot Ca'jiint pnlitict, than the Eoirua or i Wash-lOToiiiAy. DRAFTED The Governor of Cortne' ticut Has declined putting the Mditia of that State und-r the Command of the Ojictn of the general gavernment. It said The Governor of Massachusetts, Tu Governor of Nov- AND The Governor of Rhode-Island will do the same conceiving, that they are not warranted, by the Cun-stituti iii such a step. Ike Governor of New-Hampshire is been less scrupulous, and as we in IcrsuiH, is complied with Gen.

Di.iRBOK.vB's requisition, by or-riirin tvvo 'ompames of Militia. t( the fort at Portsmouth. The Gtvrrnir of Vermont Kis snm nmeltne Mm. Council meet him Miitueliir.oii Tii.irsday next probably tode-ci nt eitis-itutionahty of the reqiiiition.and ie what course to take. We shail i result.

Vh-n cm UUfn be called out hj the President Tii- CtnviMtiott provides for ibis only for thret ftrposrt -v'i 1) the laws." To suppress insurrccrio is ASP 41 To repel invasions." TieGji u-iw of CjiviecticuT an- his Council tut tut iitaauccd the under the direction ot the Hon. P. Buckingham, and tli2 lion, Bcria.li Loornis, presidents ul the day. 1. The day Die celebra'C'-'An iinpHftant epoch in the annuls of our ouu itrv virtue and morality will alone preserve the liberty it gave to tlu citizens of the union.

i. the Xoistitutiotf of the United States Art improvement the government ot nations may' its durability be as perpetual as the hills. 3. AMtts Madison, president of the O. States The man who first proposed- ie measure for forming the Constitution a.uur General Government May his viitues fever duly appreciated 4.

The Vict-Presidinc)' May the office be ev. er filled ith dignity, and toe mantle of tne venerable Custom (who was mild in his polities', faithful in the service of his country) rest ou lus surcesmrs. 5 The State of Verm mtHar enemies have decared her actoud on their left she ever appear a pillar of tire on their front Tie Govern'T of heaven direct his deliberations to the safety and happiness of our land, in this niouientou3 crisis. 7 Agriculture and tvvo greatest pillars in our national prosperityMay they ever flourish under the fosuxi ig hand of in dustry. 8 Our comnte cial rights Negotiation has failed Let the thunder of our cannon bring tile bel igerenls to reasaii.

9 Arts and Sciences The disseminating of useful knowledge will advance the prosperity a id happinees of this- country more than the wealth of the Injios or the eonquering ot empires. lO. Jleli'fioi All important source of endless life tor which our fathers left their native soil, let its benign influt'uee characteriz our nation 11 -the Heroes of the Kevotutim A band of worthies eacelk-d oy nunc in the wnnd -Let Columbia's snns ever emulate their virtue May heaven grant that we mav ever have Washingtons, Greens, Warrens and jntgomeries tu lead our armies to victory. 15. Tie prest- -The disseminator terror of Tyrants, when honestly conducted, it wi I ever infuse the blessings of liberty.

13- 'Ibe American yowh Plants of our native soil May you be emulous to exceil eacn other in virtue, thereby be prepared to till the highest nlhces in Government. 14. Our countrymen, delaine tl by the belligerents May their emancipation be speedy ana the conduct of our rulers cause the nation to trein-bie that dares to tritic with our rights. i. Tbe Militia if Vermont Let the intrepidity of the Green-MouiiUiu-Boys rest un their descendants.

16. The Army ofthe United Scitei May heav. en direct itm in the cause of tlieir country to tnunph in Victory 17 7" tfavy Well manned and brave com manders, may sne never strike to her enemies. IS. Trie fair daughters of Columbia May you ever withold your hearts and hands from the enemies of your country.

Middlgbuhy, July 10, 1S12. To the tiior the IVashingtosias. Uy inserting tbe following proceedings in your paj-er, you will oblige, Your humble and VUbUl Obedient servants, S. G. BRAGG, Commi ve of rangements.

S. RNLL), J. WlLLARU, On Saturday, the4.h instant, agreeable to previous arrangements, the republican stu. of tviiddieburv College, assemuied at t. congratulate each other on he lemming anniversary ol our national in dependence.

An elegant rcpa was prepared tor the oxas.on, and the utmost harmony prevailed. After the cloth was remived, the following toasts were drank, wiui the acclamations ol an present I. The fourth of July To patriots a day ofrejoi ing to tyrants aduyol mourning. 2. 1'he United Hiate Connected like the sciences May they, hue tneiu, contribute to each others support.

3. James Mudison In this storm may he stand like Chimboiaro against the waves of the ocean. 4. Watiigton and Cl.nton May the tear which we SutJ, though in silence it rolls, Long, long keep their memories fresh in our souls 5. Thomas Jefferson -The philosopher statesman freedom's boast.

6. Coinmodve Hodgers James Monroe The warrior has provided the statesmen with a iiELT for ins aword. 7. The American Jiugtc Guided by Dearborn, and delendcd by lieemen, she wmgs her course to the Wails ol Quebec. a.

Jonai Guluthu On lac irouuer, and in the front rank. SI. Our republican brithren in S. America Victory to tueir arm, and perdition to their focs lO. Theviar Nerveless be the arm tlat opposes it ckiirge bayonet 1 1.

The be. ige'entslhe uon and the tiger have been tamed. 12. Commerce Dulce et decorum est pro patiia mori" 13. Agrictl ure and Manufactures l'he one mourns her departed sister the other, imbibing lier expiring Uealh, redoubles her energies.

14. the offietra M-ddltbury College a.f in 1 tit? raiie of acience. I be as successful as their viitues are conspi cuous. Lierory iwitutt ms Light houses mine our to the temple of fame. nana Our ktinmate sister ar glitters in the bright constella- 17.

7he missionary cause ihe cause ot philanthi-opy the cause of Iio. 18. 'J be American Fair. May their bo-; soma bet for patriots alone. The following, among many other volunteer toasts were drank on the occasion.

I. Imiresscd Seamen May their chains be broken by American valour, and they restored to thcu- country and ih.ix friend. terest. 5. Young Latlifts in wh'te, not uniformed.

-'i. Married Luetics in unifonu of blaciu- 7. Ladies gciiciuliy. 8. b'tandaid.

9. Preaiiletit and 10. Two Chaplains; 11. Civil and Military Authority. 12.

Citizens 13. To Vice Presidents, 14. Committee of Arrangements. The whole under the direction Calvin Jewett, and Capt. J.

Aurshttli of the liuy. The Procession consisted, in ail, of about 400 p-rbons and wa-s very brilliant and interesting. An excellent Cri hn was delivered by Dr. Lu riiF.it Jewett, peculiarly adapted to me occasion. A numbei of patriotic.

toasts were given, after dinner from which we give the follow ing only, for want of room. 1. George Wasti-igtonl vnly thfc Father of our Independence If the raasteri of. the' house was accused of being, under' Eiitiui, influence how much mote they if his otvii house-hold. 2.

American C'cmgrrstttry tliey 'i1 wisdom to discern, prudence to din ct, a'nl energy to enforce such laws as will pia.su the liberties of our Country. 3 James Afaditon May the jiiul.tlo of Washington fall upon him. 4. State of Vermont A bulwark agnuist an envading foe. 5.

li nice wit A France Htar the of desolated Spain, Portugal. Pohnd, Sweden and saying DEW A HE 6. Friends IVAsmsafjN Confined tv no party, tneir Countr's good be their aim, the Constitution tlieir polar Star, nni! thtir deluded fellow cit the objects of their pity. 7. Our Common Country Tn its defence we will take our full share of danger ami claim equal honours, but in a.

war lor conquest lt those who wish er j-iy both. 8. The Amct Fair While they-distinguish real patriots from hollow hsarte'd pretenders, their smiles are a sure phdgt, that America will he free. About iOO gentiems-n dined in the booth, and 80 Ladies dind in the hail. The whole was conducted with a proprie-ty and highly satisfactory to all, and honorary to the town.

Be the British King bat effected to rentier the military authority independent ad suptior to the civil." Ueclurntion of Independence- dj" See the conduct of Lt. Col- Cuti inu in our next. Washingtonian Ticket, Hon. Alar tin Chittenden FOR GOVERNOR. Hon, AV'm, Chamberlinj LIEUT.

GOVERNOR. Benjamin Swan, Esq, TREASURER. COUNCILLORS. Hos.MObES KOBIN'SON Jun. SAMt EL FLETCHER, CAL'NCY LANGUOR, KEUBtlN HATCH, X1ANIEL CHIPMAN, SQI.OMOrJ MILLER, JOHN W.

CHANDLER, ZEHAH WILLOBV, 1) ANIKL DANA, ASA LYON, JHN ELLSWORTH. Erratum It our first naire. 3d line, for laU" ri-ad i7M. The Subscribers are under necessity of calling; on those who are indebted to them, to make payment on or before the-Brst of September next; particular contracts excepted. Those who neglect this call will fi id their demands in the hands of an Atlor-ney for collection.

CHARLES DANA Co: Woo -stock. Jflly II, 181 g. nl05-8w ST0LEA From the Dwelling-House of the Suliscribcr, on the night ofthe I2tl- insunt. TMKBt umi S1LVE.H SPU0N3, anJ tie snvill marked A. U.

hoeVrr will secure the thef and property, shall bis rewarceiL SAMUEL SHVTTLtn'OIlTH. Windsor, July 18, 1 112. Cash to let. A few more hundied dolLrs of Vermont Bank iillls to be loantd o.i i I and SaU.Cactoi sctmity, a) able in tjj any lur-i uii urn; in one vcur. ISAAC CRELN riadsar, July La-.

i tv 4 I. tl ft Mn. The Sute of Verm-hh front't and in uelenre ot ouvreednit and vutcienuctice, she shall forever nutai a ready un liowerul volunteer. 6th. Patty tarty distinciins'-Ua the decline, and soon out of date the world shall know that tie are one, and in future wmI form but one fiarty, and but twrufer of untied Amir'tcana.

the mother ol arts-She ensures heahh and fllenty to her votaries, and aided by Cammcce, wealth in abundance. 8th. Manuftc'urea and Mitiun'c arm those excitements to heieat industry they prosper. 9tli. Commer re.

Restricted plundcredi destroyed witness the starving the distressed merchant and the disappointed larmer. Hark from an emjity treusury, UJrfuJ sound. 10th. Our Navy Small yet brave Let it be increased and saon be able to pay down for depredations committed on the watry element in handy change'' from the mouths of their cannon. 1 ith.

A wet! militifta-The only legitimate strength of ifcfieofilel.iy such be ever able to' repel invasion Aid the due execution of the Larat and secure domestic tranquility without the necessity of a landing urmy. 12 The dark host on our frontiers-Let tne American arms be swift to te.cli them to cease from laughter iive in' ace or seek shelter in the cold caverns of ihe Aorih. 13th. Tyrants and Usurpers May they Wage war, and become victorious over those passions and vices which degrade human' nature, destroy equal rights, and increase human misery. Uth.

WAR Tiut scourge to the human race May we be blest with a speedy and honorable Prate. 15th. Seminaries of learning May they enlighten and hberalizs the minds, polish the manners and socialize the ljullli.r ot Men, and in the morul and fioltica! as the tun in the natural world, cherish, enrich and beautify. 16 th. 7Vie America Clergy Enl'tgU en.

ed, liberal, and thus -Iay tuey be duly inspected, and well supported Of ail the dispositions -and habits which tend to political prosperity, religion and morality are ni-dispensible 1 7th. The Daughter of Clumbia-'-Fair vi tuous and tiffcctlo'iutetlt companions of they never become the vas- sell of tyrant or me farmers utmve. 18th. The nations of ''he CuriAMmy ambition cease, wars come loan end, and pence, harmony, and social intercourse prevail throughout the world. After which, a variety of volunteer toasts, appropriate uod pathetic, Were given The greatist harmony and regularity prevailed throughout the whole.

All appeared satisfied, gratified and ag.in to unite like brethren of the same vicinity like brethren ot the same great ditiaal family All appeared firmiy resolved in future to remain uuited to renounce party feelings and party pitjud.ces-to bury ihe hatchet of party contention to act in character like real American citizens to shew it by catuior, liocrainy and an union of sentiment an union of exercise in defending and protecting tlieir di.artst rights and privilegesthe American Independence can be preserved. The 36ih shouid not be the last anniversary cl the Mine-But they, and their posteiity for ages long to come, would continue to enjoy the peaceful and salutary fruits of American freedom and Independence. And by their cordiality end union of fueling and soutiment they speak a monitory Ungual to the whole A-merican family" go and do ye likewise." THETFORD CELEBRATION. Thi Bn-th-dav of Americas Independence was celebrated at Thetford, on the 4th of July, in a sire prayer by Dr. Asa Burton.

The declaration of Independence, read by Asa Grimes a sermon by Dr. Barton, which the duty of good citizens was solemnly delineated hi- manner pratiiymg to tlie tru patriot ana 15. tlle triend'of country. A cardial LJflON that illn 6. JLoU known tliat nartie existed amonjp us.

At aDOtUer a fiav uni'tineA ml a M' lion. fiuiiiisc mc 4 hvih. ixix fim! a i-illiant procession, consisting of about 000 geuueinc. tO o'clock. anl proceeded the Meeting House.

under the diiectiou of Col-Fitch, Marshal ofthe ifei conlIstej ir.solemn and impres-.