ES
II
11
11
ADIDIVEEI/3
• TO THE MINISTERS OF RELIGION,
Of every Denomination in the United States
REVEREND, Stas..—Yott are stationed as
watchmen on•the walls dour spiritual Zion.
You are to teach his Church, if you havi•
lori - all re' - Lord Jesus;•
wherever in the Providence of God he has
placed you, all -things whatsoerer lie has
commanded •yoti. To you principally, as
shepherds of the Lord's hermitage, are en
trusted the whole holy order and orditian
.- Churches..
:14ithfully to . declare the whole
God as he bath revealed it, at the
peril' orthe,people's blood, and your own
ruin. You arm hear the law at His
4- - mouth and your lips • to keep and teach
this knowledge to the people.„ -You are also
God's witness in common with ati his saints;
but more especially his witness, inasmuch
as you are never to hold your peace, day - -
nor night, when your duty and truth calls.
The Eternal Sorr of Gon, in his media
torial character is the Legislator, the King
of the holy hill of Zion. He is the only
Priest after the order of Melcheizedeck,
having an unchangeable priesthood. He is
also that prophet, who having eternally in
the bosom of the Father, He it is who hath
revealed Him; He hath revealed the knotvl
edge of pardon and peace to a guilty world,
which is laid in his priestly atonement, oth
erwise we never shoull have been acquaint
ed therewith. In his inediatorial character
he hath called and commissioned you to
preich and teach all things whatsoever he
- hathwininianded you.
MII
=I
Many of you; I have understood, aro
Freemasons; some of you have broken up
— the connexion - with the masonic society, and
testified respecting its , nature and tendency
but many of you have never belonged to it;
lifted up your testimony zgainst it, both in
dividually and in a church capacity.
• I now call upon you, one and all, as a
brother .and fellow christian, acknowledge
ing you as the shepherds of the Great Shep
herd and Bishop of Souls; many of . you
- become old and gray headed in the' ser
vice of Immanuel, and are worthy of being
called fathers in his Church. ' Thousands,
and Umight probably- be correct, in saying
millions of pious and professed chiistians of
J
'1 : ;;;, - . . ,
are fondly calling upon_ you for assistance,
that you might impart some light on the
subject of speculative freemasonry.
The Church of God which he hash pur
dm/red with His own blood, is almost uni
versally looking up to her holy ministry, - for
what light and direction they can afford, in
the psesent excited state of our NeWTesta
ment Jerusalem; at this time she'looks most
intensely, when she has in her bosom and
within he? walls, a part of that society of
men bound together hy profane swearing,
'and whose principles have been proved by
him Beds of 'competent and credible witness
es, to. be foolish, invitural , wicked, blasphe
' mous and Deistical.
Your Master, whom y.oix profess to sortie
in the gosia - is calling upon you: The
rational v ienerous, and manly moralist, the
disinterested statesman, and the philanthro
pist, is calling upon you. The blood shed,
wantonly and wickedly shed, by that society
which has its members among your flocks,
call upon you. Millions yet to arise,. call
on you, and i all future generations will re
quire your answer. The danger of the
judgment of God on a land that refuses. to
cleanse itself of blood, is also sounding loud
m your ears. Weeping widows.and father
- : ; ids have been
slain by this,bloody brotherhood, have crN ,
ed and will cry unto Him who hath said
"if they cry at all unto me,. I will hear, for
I am gracioUs."
Wherefore, men,. brethren and fatherq, I
pray you to -remain no longer silent, like
dumb dogs that will not Park, every one
looking for gain from his quarter, but if
freemasonry to orieliart of-the religion of
God, or belongs unto his counsel which` you.
are to declare, I beseech, I request, yea I
demand it of you, because of your responsi
bility to the great I AM, that you prevh
it to us, that you keep it not back; for if it is
any of. the all things whatsoever the Jeho
vah Jesus -hath com..nanded you then it is a
• dispensation cominitted unto you; and wo is
_unto you if you preach it not. 1, •"'
But iffreemasonry belongsnot
'el and truth of God, and is that evil system
which year-seceding Masonic clerical breth
ren have said it is, then tray you for the
•love of Him who is fairer' than the sons of
tam- Air the sakeof . the bride the Lainlx's
wife, "to-101. up your voice like a trumpet,
and show unto the people - their sins," and
the masons their "iniquities:" Ye that
make mention of the name of the' Liird Weep
not silent. Look well to it, that you are
not found false witnesses before God..
rotes. ey ip ter arrows . . it ,
and poison our springs. This sort of con
test is annoying enough but he is a coward : ,
ly soldier who deserts his post because pe
rils thicken. There is still one further act
of disorderly warfare we shall concede them
the privilege of; anirtliat , . is of firing on
when they find our flag down. There are
two, descriptions of persons who exclaim
bitterly against making opposition to ma
sonry political;-the masons themselves, and
the calculating,'selfish partizans who make
a trade of politics—the former, because it is
mom efficient than any other, and the latter
because it breaks in
„upon their arrange
ments, and endangers theij>itlling. These
men feel percisely like the owners of rotten
boroughs in England, whose vested rights
in polittcal honors are about to be swept
away by the march of real reform. Slave
holders of a. peculiar sort, they have long
monOpolizod men's opinions for their own
exclusive advantage, and any interference
is regarded as anattempt to promote a ser
vile war. Revolutions are however theor'•
der of the day. Men are every where be
ginning to exert the privilege which belongs.
to them as rational beings; the privilege of
thinking and speaking without or in opposi
tion to the suggestions nf political drill-ser.
*geants at the corners of the streets, or the
From the Grieneburgh Gazette..
.letters missive ofpolitical Bishaps, self or-
SELF-EVIDENT & 1111PGIIT.ANT TRUTHS. dained and self consecrated to be holY work
Mr. Black:-1t must be admitted by el , • 'of rooting out political heresies.
ery 'unprejtalifxsd and impartial observer, on In March, 1816, just previous to their
carefully exatnining Mr. Rush's letter to - the annual election in Massachusetts, a ctiturnu
'Anti-masonic committee of York, Pa. that. nication was ; inserted in the Columbian
:he has most dearly and undeniably illustra. Centiae.l, thc n owned and edited by Benj.
• .ted the nature and effects of ; Masonry. „knd Russell', Grand Master' fl h e Grand Lodge
'Oiere'ctuanot be nay, except the wilfully ig. ,of that State, addivesedie the masonic fra
• tlicar4touvi the most obdumte ?rho hare mid ternity„ calling upon them, iv:PritoeTit
. s
-theleast attention td the 'auree:ttia_ Cta ft,, GARD TO PAIITY'OONSIDE•R Neloris,Ao support
liavesorauod, .but milt now admit the truth: - Brother J oha Brooks for G oVerrier, express
;.orthe Avelati`ous of Masonry—the lOrnter ly 0;i the &mind that-he was a Mason, and
Id, blirenco, of the GfetSt to' the institution,. to as, such other thinks being favorable, entk
the control iietAdthstandink,
,-. • tied in the vote of every free and. Accepted
-._ •
'•. . ' ...r horrible, t t arrifying nature. of their pawn:: It was subscribed 'lc's M ‘ ister :Wa
-1 and t
-.ofiths hat have . den 'reviakell, does. most son, "liitt no inOtnke e
shoithi becur.,.ty
~; rikil i i I v4h - pvv - that- thirkerOtO -, 4 f.titu Lite eatlit; :Well knoWn it inhle m ef I KO - . - Sei i a r . ,e.'11.1 ul corn-.
El
11l
ANTI-MASONIC.
I;=!ff3
THE STAR AN - 111_ RE UITOCAN BA
or very near.akin to them; Of what obliga
ticias could man, or eVen the infernal Demon
himself invent, more horrible and terrifying
to human nature, which easily accounts for
the wonder that the secrets or masonry have
not been divulged long ago. And if, as
some say, its secrets are not yet, nor eves,
will be found out,- it only proves that their
oathsare still more horrible, and the more to
be dreaded—hence the greater need of re
doubled exertion by the friends of truth and
liberty to stop its secret nocturnal depreda
tions; bill its principles-and sonic of its de
formities are exposed as clear as the Sun's
noon beams in a cloudless day, to those who
fearlessly raise the-hoodwink hut a little and
take a peep at the actions of the fraternity
(which speak louder than wr ids,). from the
commencement of the Morgan outrage.—
The kidnapping—the undoubted murder—
the endeavor to conceal the perpetrators and
baffle the force of the laws—the silence of
their presses, in not giving the late account
of the legal investigation of such a daring
outrage—their loud clamor arid low slander
cainst any who would in the least attempt
to - expKie their darling, (all exactly in ac
cordance-with what is revealed,) which cer
tainly shews - Chat_no better evidence of the
truth of the revehitions of masonry could
possibly be given; for Why, if the truth has
not been told, se much exertioa, ,, so much
gagging our safecruards (the presses)-uuro
tect a lie? Whydo they not assist in bring',
ing to justice, and punishing those criminal
in disguise, acting under their colours, and
and so prove to the world, that those kid
nappers and murders were not governed by
their laws, and that masonry is of too holy
a nature to encourage such wicked and un
exampled depredations. No,no; theircon
duct in every particular, to the disgrace of
human nature, shows plainly, that those
very kidnappers and murderers, were exe
cuting the exact requirements of those re
vealed secrets, that they have been, and are
still endeavoring to preserve from destruc
tion.
- 'As the secrets of masonry have been thus
undeniably proved to-be revealed, even.by
the actions of the fraternity; then, even the
Masons themselves, might be asked, what
course ought 'to be pursued, whether an in
stitution, pregnant with so much evil, and
so dangerous to the liberties of our prosper
ous and happy Republic, shauld in future
have the least countenance, - from
ANTI-MASONS.
THE ANTI•MASONIC PARTY.
[From the Norristown Free Press.]
In several States of the Union a political
ttftrty has been organized, whose leading ob
ject it is to effect the overthrow of freema
sonry. It desires equal rights, and profess
es to believe that the whole scope•and object
of masonry is to disturb that equality. Men
of all hues and all names in politics and in
religion, may properly enter into it, provid
ed' they are honest and sincere in their at
tachments to the principles of our
,social
compact, and truly desire the extirpation of
the institution from the country, because it
causes - an injury to the country.
This party has been. assailed from all
quarters with equal virulence, and while it
has grown formidable, it has drawn - down
ulion it the combined assault
been
opposing
political parties. Such has been the . inva
riable result.. When we reflect that each
hes about an equal infusion of masonry,
shall we any longer feel surprised at the fact?
I preach up no crusade against masons.
They affect to consider every effort made
to overturn the temple of their idolatry, as
a personal attack upon them individually.
The warefare they wage, is inlhat spirit,
and consists mainly in the personal and vin
dictive abuse of those they deem their enc-
pass-was affixed to the appeal? Who is
prepared fo maintain in the face of this ex
traordinary fact, that there is nothing - politi
cal in Freemasonry ?
Perhaps, after all, some., may entertain
doubts whether the institution be as perni
cious in practice as it is in principle. It
would be extraordinary if it were not so.--=
Men's practice generally falls below their
creed, because it is easier to profess a good
resolution, than to carry it into execution:
We have all seen, that u►en can preach vir
tue, and practice vice ; but who has seen
the reverse of the rule?
The case of William Morgan, a name
like that of William Tell, destined to de
scend to a glorious immortality, forms a
new era in_the history of the institution.—
Our countrymen will no longer groupe in
suspicion . as to the crimes of free-masonry.
Light flashes . upon all eyes with such bright
ness that it cannot be excluded, by even
closing them against it. Nothing but the
bandage can do it. The circumstances of
this "abduetion,'? and the fact of this, mur
der, are now knowii in every section of this
country—the four winds have wafted the
"damning tale" over the continent; not a
city, town, or village, but has heard or read
the narrowing story.. It sinks deep into
mens! minds—it every where produces the
same efliicts—stiring up an indignation as
natural and holy as resistance to wrong.—
NO power on earth, not even free-masonry
- eau stay the mighty influence it is creating.
Wliat - --was bet:3re suspicion, has become
flict; what hundreds once believed,. thou
sands, nay millions now know. lam not
about to detain you with a detail of the in
cidents of this crime, the
. origin of it; the
extensive conspiracy; the bold banditti char
acter of the seizure and Carrying ea; the
cold calculating cruelty of the final disposi
tion—or even the complicated alter crimes
of every hue, by which the guilty perpetra
tors havesucceeded in escaping the punish-
Meat due to their crimes:' These things,
I presume are well known to most or all of
you; they are becoming interwoven into the
web bf our history.
For nearly. one hundred years ipasonry
has gone :Meng preactiug up a charity it
never practiced,--affecting alnock solemni
ty, finely contrasted with its ludicrous cere
monies,-but during all this time never at
tracting geneiAl attention till within a few
years. • It was the occurrence of an i event
in 1826, - in the western part of New York,
• • v it: 11_
ry. Apprehensions were excited that all
things were not as they seemed- - -that dan
ger to our civil institutions-I—to religion--
to morality, lurked beneath its specious dis-
guise.
The ghost of the murdered' Morgan will
hover near the couch of Masonry, like those
around the tent of Richard, crying,
"Let me sit heavy on thy soul to-morrow."
A FA RMER.
The course which anti-masons are deter
mined to pursue in reference to the next
presidential controversy, can - he pointed out
in a few words. They . Cannot support an
adherinff ° freemason—or one who, though
he may have for years abstained from ining
ling in the fooleries of the lodge-room, yet
Sutlers his name and high standing in socie
ty to be used as an evidence of the purity of
the institution--and who, moreover, if elect.
ed through their means, Might in the selec
tion of his subordinates, and the administra
tion of the affiiirs of government g enerally,
utterly .disregagl the principles and feelings
of those vesting him with authority. It is
not only absolutely necessary that the foim-s
lain should be pure, but the stream should
also run clear.—Sia,gut‘u Qttur icr..
•._ _ .
The fourth election trial in this di;trict, is
just over. Mr. RucuLis, the antimasonic
candidate, rises every trial. The whole.
number of votes were 4620. - Ruggleb had
2291; Hodges (mason) 2.l96,scattering,l4B.
On the first trial, Hod!ves had 286 over
Ruggles; on the second, Ruggles had 134
over Hodges, lacking .326 of being elected.
On the_ 3d trial, It. had a majority _of 99 ,,
votes over Hodges; lacking 107 votes, The
4th trial left him but roirrr-TitnEt. votes
short. The gain is by arithmetical pro
gression. The sth trial, and the day is won,
now and forever! This, m Vermont, is
called Cahooning; as a similar process, in
several cases, took place in that State; al
ways with a favorable result.
One other account leaves Rugglesbnly 31
voteS behind .— un.
At the nuptials of the Hon. Robert Gros
venor, who was lately married to the Hon:.
Miss Wellesley, the guests partook of a
wedding cake made at Chester, which
weighed. no less than three cwt. and a half.
We understand that the money paid to
the poor of this parish last winter for digging
dints - was one,
,thonsantl nine hundred and
sevepty-eight pound; and,that the flint sold
for two hundred and forty-six pounds.
Brighton Gazette.
Large Cargb.—The fine ship Equator,'
of - New York, Russel. E. Glover, mastery
burthen per Register 398 15.95tons,clear
ed from Charleston on the 27th ult. for Liv
erpool, with 1903 hales of Upland, and 101
hales of Sea Island cousin, making in Call
2004• bales, weighing,. 003,034 lbs,..valud
.at 051,07-8,38. The• Equator, with the a
.
:bove cargo, required only about 90 .tons of
ballast, and her compliment of. seamen is,
I bait twelve. . .
, Lease of a Farm for Oile Year.—lf a
leltae be made for; the term of a yea rand the
hassows the land with spring grain,•he
has no right In the crop, for it . must be cut
after the time is out.,-,okato.'lnifitige leer.
:0:0:
HAIL, our country's natal morn!
Hail, our spreading kindred born!
Hail, thou harm& not yet torn,
Waving o'er the FREE!
CELEBRATION OP. TUE
FOURTH OF JULY, 1831.
Agreeably' to previous arrangements, a
party unite citizens of Hanover and its vi
cinity met for the purpose of celebrating the
day: and proceeded to the mi 11-do m ofJoseph
Snee ringer,sen. Esq. ( formerly Adams' mill.)
After the company had assembled, and been
called to order, it was organized by_appoint
ing Mr. CHAR LES Z lEG LE'R chairman,
and Dr. W. HINKLE secretary--
On motion, tl , Declaration of Indettendence
was read by the Secretary, after which, the
company having partaken of some refresh
ments, the Following toasts were delivered:
The day ive celebrate.—May each re
volving year find Americans assemliled to
celebrate the triumph of those principles
proclaimed the world on this day.
The United States of America.—The
only natjah on the face of the Globe truly-free
and independent, enjoying equal, civil and
religious freedom; equal laws, and govern
ed by its own representatives.
Pennsbleania.—"Great, Glorious - and
Free;" but about to be saddled with" Taxes"
=the sure consequences of hasty ,inconside r
ate and unwise legislation.
Our Sister State..—F rce and prosper
ous; let them remember the paternal advice
of Washington, "resist with care the spirit
of innovation uppst. the principles of your
goverument,howeverspecious the pretexts."
The Administration of the General Gov
ertunent.—W ar, of late, in the Hen-coop--
niore cackling than fighting—hen peckers
generally back out.
'The Administration of Pennsylvania.—
..Out on a travel--voluminous reportsmorbe
looked for next session—canallers, aqueduc
ters,&c. look out,the Wolf in sheep's cloth
ing is among you.
The Heroes who achieved our hide;
ease.-- ii . may they be in ' a m a ruitwn
of that happiness whichmillions of their de
scendants devoutly pray they ►nay now en
joy.
Agriculturr, Cummeree, Alechanivn and
Edncation.--The four Pillars of our liberty
Temple—Enfeeble or remove but one, the
Fabric must fall.
Internal Improrement.--The Earnest of
the prosperity of a nation, when guided by
Prudence and Economy; Pennsylvania tho'
a giantess in population and resources,Ac,
might have learnt a lesson of wisdom from
a small sister State.
Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road.—The
pride, the glory of the State of Maryland,.
and the adinitation of the' other States; the
effect of individual enterprise, untrammell
ed by State enactions and appropriations.
Party Spirit.- 7 Let it this day- be foe
gotten and die away like Jefferson's gun
boats.
The Memory of General George Wash
ington.—The liero, the Patriot, the States.
man—the I . ?ather of his Country.
The American Fa ir.-Our solace in our
grief, our comfort in itfilictidn, the minister
ing angels of charity and consolation, bear
ing the o.11(1 wine to depre§sed and lic -
ed man.
• *. .• • Feasts had.-bee
ceived, and heartily cheered by thecompa
ny, J. L. G u It ATOR, Esq. addtse!R-edthu
meeting in a short and pertinent manner--
subsequently to which; the foliwoing volun
ieeetoastswere oilbred, amid thrilliattitnOtra
acclamation of the company.
VOLUNTEER TOASTS.
By Francis RenatitAtnerican
,Inde
pendence, proclaimed by our venerable fore
fathers, achieved by our avenging arms;
may all those who will flitch from preserv
ing it, be treated as traitors to their country.
By William Albright—General Wash.
ington—may Iris memory endure as long as
the sun rules the day, and the moon illutnes
the night—may his successors imitate his
example.
By Jacob Weirich—LWhen the rights
and liberties of our country are irivadeo hbr
foreigners, let none of us proie recreant ;
but let us meet them as we met them before.
- .13:# Samuel hfetcs-Success to the true
protector* of our present independence—
may our country continue true and indepen
dent as long as the sun, moon and slaracast:
their light unto Ainerican shores, for tire
honor and memory, of General George
Washingfon—the father of our true and
in
dependant country—feace to his soul, and
rest to his ashes. _ _
. . By Cot. Alcxanfier M'Bvail-.-Our State
Militia—When . our Legislature ma) try to
a new organizntion..of the Militia, may it be
so framed as ;u he'coine,
.insteaci of a bur.
then, an honor, an ernment and a benefit
to the State. /
By Joseph R. liforford—A hard trotting
horse, and a Porcupine saddle to every ene
my of the United States of America.
By John Lewis Of Laughlin—lndepen
dence dearly bought, purchased by our fa
thers,' and a rich 'inheritance "to us, . their
children. • ,
By - Andrew Flickinger—The patriots of
Europe—may 'they he enabled , to establish
their. Indepemience,
, By" Poe t . Ftickinger- 7 .l.oiterature, '
NE R.
WI
El
~ ~ !
liberty, • way iebe ch . ”alied.by every A
merican.
By Philip Swarts—We, the juniors,
have this day retired Co the Mill-dam ofJo
seph Sneeringer, Sen. Esq. to celebrate the
4th of July, the 55th Anniversary, in love,
peace and harmony.
By Henry Wantz—May we act with
reason, when the bottle circulates.
.By ChatliaTtone—Th& three greatest
and best Geniilst—gel - 16ra' peace, general
plenty, and general happiness.
• By Jiihn GOner—La Fayette: He has
a title to our gratitude whibli can never bY
erased.
• ---B-y-foli:n-Thlnk—Fair-Natures_Froutis , _
piece, displayed by the Great Artist, to
give beauty tahis works.
By a Meinber—The 4th day of July 177 (1.
—Let that day be remembered, and engra
ved upon the heart of every true American,
to the latest generation.
By Riremtah Bari—May posterity cher
ish the memory of the glor'os events wo
h-sentiments-of _purepatriuk_.
ism, to the end of time.
By William Beard—May'Church and
State never have a nearer associatfbn, than
they have at present.
By a Member—That individual interest
may never be put in competition with the
glory and prosperity of our country.
. By Charles Ziegler—The day we cele
brate—may each and every One plus re
assemble on the 56th 'Anniversary, in re
membrance ofour forefathers.-
By Kahn Forney--=May all the surviv
ing revolutionary Heroes be cheeregana
pleased with.our proceedings this day—they
having survived the 55th Anniversary.
Hy John Reisinger--
10 the siOk,. - -
Honor to the brave,.
Success to.the lover,
And freedom to the slave.
By Christian Smith=-- •
Remember me as Rebels fought,
And Independence tbr you bought;
We ask no alms, as beggars
A contract was 'twixtus and -you-‘- ,
We humbly ask to fulfil
Engagement made—to pay the bill.
By. Michael Wierch.—Our small and
newly organized band; their exertions this
day, and the pleasure they heove. afforded us,
merit our warmest thanks.
The — Fair Srez—The only enduniblr
aristocracy, who elect without votes, govern
without laws, decide without appeal, and are
never in the wrong.. •
the•company passed part of the cifternon 'in •
hilarity and social converse. Oi their re
turn, in pursuance of an invitation from the
Rev. Mathew Leken, they called- at the -Ro—
man Catholic ,Church, where refreshments
were tendered 'to them by Mr. Leken, with
the most cordial hospitality. The band.
having performed somenational airs, thanks
were returned to Mr. Le kerifor.his liberali
ty, which was succeeded by throe hearty
cheers.
Having - , - 'arrived - qtt -*Sherry's. -TOWN
Jackson's March, Sze. were performed by
the band, through. the Main Street. The
company hutted a short timo at the house
of John L. Gubernator, Esq. and also at that
of Mr. William Albright—Thence proceed
ing to the Borough of thinover, from their
country excursion, they found on their ar
r-iWri. a Arai erected across the
Street, opposite the stores of Messrs. Myers
.& 11 7 inebrenner and Dr. G. W. Hinkle,
_ .
decorated with green boughs and branches,
oitrees, &c. At the centre of which the
.Declaration of Indepenifence_was,. placed
a Conspicuous situation, bordering on a large.
Flag of red and blue stripes, with this,in
seri tion, in lar_e ca itch :
DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCF,.
Gia
“GOD SAVE THE REPUBLIC.”
Hitherto the Lord hath helped us.
PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS:
- VEsoLvrn, That the Declaration passed on the
4th inst. be fairly engrossed on Parchment, with
the title and style of," The Unanimous Dtkclara
tion of the TIVIRTEEN UNITED HTIOTER OF AMERICA, "
and that the same, when engrossed, be signed by
every Member of Congress.
August nd, 17 7 ff.
The DEKE,ARATioN OP !NDEPFINDP:NCE, being en
grossed and compared at the tablci',. wan signed
by the Members.
"God preserve the Union!"
A MA.mt..ce had also been erected on the
one side of the Triumphal Arch,. and con
nected therewith, under which,, six "Revo
lutionary Heroes," .
HENRY FELTY',. GEORGE BLINTZINGEK,
JACOB WIRT, 'ANTHONY HINKLE,
JOHN LIPP, PIETER GRUM RINE,
Accompanied by Dr. Peter Miller, Post
master, and Jacob Kline Chief Burgess of
Hanover, were seated around a table, par
taking of refreshments, attended by the Hon.
John L; Hinkle' Esq. and Messrs. Henry
Myers and Henry Albright. Under which
Arch the company then passed, Col. Alex.
ander Itrilwayn bearing the national Flag
in front, & displaying the some with a granti
salutation.. After----the doliverY-of tk-4 1 ,4 1 4
address in honor of these worthy citizens
and silver headed patriots, the WO perform,
edlWashingion's March, and Hail Colum-,
bia. At the close of which the company
gve 'ksix cheers" to the 7 r esent stirvpiinsr :
eroos of the Revolution: and:then retiro
to their homes highly delighted} .iyith . the
animism is and celebration o f the 1 : 1 ,014
' 9 " - '-` . " 1114
. • a C MIS
Giverkfor;Jean Lint,* 04. cotoon Rap t .
•
. t h e "Star, OPT.,"
, '
bove toasts