MH. Ril?JZ:OZ.FH.
1 l)f f()IIo\MH£j loltor IVom Capt. Bald
V, ho coininaTi(it'd the ship wliit h
I a! ried Mr. Handolpli io lAverpool, coti-
liriijs ihf previous stalcmeiits that have
been puhlishecl of the unp,entlenianly con
duct of Mr. R. during his j)assat;c*. Thosr
■vrho have lauded l)is conduct in il*e Se
iiate, as well as his fulsome flattery ot tin
English government and aristocracy,
after his arrival at Liverpool, will probu
hly see nothinij in Capt. Baldwin’s stat*--
ment to lessen their admiration ; but iii
the judgment of the people, Mr. U. wili
be pronounced unworthy of the station he
holds, which he has doubly disj^raced.
lie is tlie Corypheus of the opposition
in the Senate, and by its partisans will
be sustained ; but by the j^reat body oi
his countrymen, he will be discarded.
To ihr. Kditur of the XuHnNfil Giurtle.
Sill : I hav! scon, sincc my arrival,
your notice of Mr. liandolpirs letter in
relation to my treatment of him during
iny last passage from ihis port to Liv
erpool, whieii letter was .so magnani
mously piihlishrd to the injury of an
absent man. — I have to express my ac
knowledgments to you for interposing a
Ivind word in my behalf iinlil I could
speak for myself. This, I now find, in
the opinion of my friends, ought to have
been done brfi)ie ; but I assure you it
has been omitted entirely because I
thought the eharacler oi’ Mr. Uan-
dolpli was so well known throughout
the country, that reply was unneces
sary. As it has been .suggested to
jue that theie are many very respecta
ble ijt-rsons, who, knowing only one
siile of the fjuestion, may take his ac
count of it to my disadvantage, without
liearing tlie other side j)lainly told, I am
therefore obliged, very much against
jiiy feelings and inclination, to jjlaee
myscll before the public, by showing, in
self defence, the conductofMr. Randolph
on board my ship.
No sooner had we gained the deck of
. the ship at New Castle, than Mr. Uan-
cloph’s irritable disposition began to
show itself, in consecpience of his over
hearing one passenger ask another whe
ther Air. Randolph had paid his steam
boat fare, iiis refusal to do which had
])ecome matter of public conversation on
lioard the steam boat, for this he swore
he would not do, by reason, as he alleg
ed, of having been taken to this city a-
gainst his will, and that therefore they
were bound to i-eturn him free of ex
pense ; and to prevent dilViculty or de
tention, one of the passengers actually
paid Mr. Randolph’s jiassage to New
Castle. It is jiroper for me to state here,
that the stories about the dog and the
duel, circulated in this city after our
departure, were not exactly correct;
although it is true that in the allair of
the dog, between myself and a steerage
passenger, Mr. Randolph very particu
larly and politely requested of me per
mission to take the animal, and I con
sented ; and as it regards the duel, Mr.
Randolph did disjday his ])istols on
deck, bui for what object I cannot sa}’,
unles.s for the purposi; of intimidation.
On gettingto sea, ^Ir. Randolph’s (pier-
.ulous disposition manifested itself in
such a variety of ways as to defy de-
Scri])tion.
It mainly consisted in contradiction,
severity of remark, profanity, vulgarity
and even obscenity ; indeed, as regards
the latter, such was his language, that
the tv.’o gentlemen jiassengers who had
their families with them, actually desir
ed !iie tci have a scj)nratc tabh* for the
ladies in their own cai)in, and I was ob
liged to assure them, that if he did not
menil liis manner.';, he should have ano
ther apartmoiit and'tabic fur his own
jivivate use. Out of such conduct,
whicfi was either-{ilienation of miiuL.or
Jnnuence of drink, grew the ailair on
deck whicli he has so generously re-
(juested shoujil be taken and judged by
itself witliout any irrelevant matter.
This irrelevant matter is nothing more
or less than general abuse of every thing
Hnd of every' body, it was his custom
to go upon deck late at night, and ihero
interfere with the disriplinr of ihe ship,
by diverting the attention of ihe olliccrs,
Jil'hiisman and watcli : a j»radirc which
iiciiiier master nor p:issenger>, as far as
my experience goes, will aj>prove,; nur
v.hile I am governed by my prrsent
vicnsof duty to my owners, my j)ass-
fiigei's and uiy'''ll, will I j)ermil. On
this occasion, I rjoiitely rccjuested Iimu
not to ]o so, and was treated in the vul-
'T-ar manner ho has publicly acknowl
edged. 'i'iie ofiuier of the deck after-
'jvards told me he remained in the pre-
ei'ie position I left him for half an hour,
with a lai'gc hunting knife in his hand,
and I wa^ also told that he said in the
cabin, that hut for the ijresence
t.f the oihv.’nr and helmsman, he would
lave rii)pcd t!ic enpl^iii u]>. The g'^n-
(ime sue.h that I was comjx’lled, for
liic Irave an active in
afety of all on board, to m;*k- such ar- ^
rangementsas wouhl prevent him from
roniniltting any greater act ol violence
ould he attei.-ipt it; but I believe he
got wind ol^ what was in prej)aration, for
he behaved much, better afterwards. I
am haj)])y to reflect that I am very well
known in his own stale, and will trust
my character there and elsewhere with
perfect confidence. I have been twelve
vea^s carrying passengers acioss the
Atlantic, anl can truly say that Mr.
John Randolph of Roanoake, is the first
jiassenger I ever had a (jnarrel uiih on
l)oard my ship. I will merely add, that
all the passengers on this occasion, ex
cept Mr. Randolph, expressed their de
sire, on our arrival at Jjiverj>ool, to si«;n
a paper declaring their entire satisfac
tion vtith my conduct throughout. I
did not deem it necessary to procure
such testimony, hut for the fact, I con
fidently a])poal to any one of those gen
tlemen. Yours, respectfullv,
S. IJAI.DWIX.
I>j r,(i snci’.iis 1’ai‘c for snow tt> f.
iionth of October : at all event'
r iiido™ patnousn, i it
t oon.iuM ofMi. Rai.t^t^iph i.ad all events, the
* 1 c u
—Shou d
while the
urreiice to Southern foeliiicjs ;kik1 South
ern interests, as separate and distinct
from national feelinj's and interests.
When doubt and jealous) c;Tcp into the
bosom of a family, what is the inevita
ble result disunion. Does not the in-
jutli( ious cou
re^jarded as on tne increase,
rrom the Lyncliburjf Virg'inian.
Commodore Porter. — Many of tiie oppo
sition prints affect to believe, and it is af
fectation alone, that Commodore Porter
hus been driven from the naval service of
his country by the persecutions of the
Administration ! It is no such thint^.—
What persecution? Commodore Porter
was found guilty, not by the Adminisira-
tation,but by aeourt-martialofhis brother j
ofl'icers, of making war on a friendly
power in time of peace ; of violating the
constitution of the United States j and of
inf'rinfjinpf the law of nations : What
ovi^ht to have betn, and wliat h'uh his pun
ishment ? If the court-rnartial or the
Administration had been disposed to
persecute him, he would have bee*!///•ftAv,-
but, not beinfj so disposed, and in consid
means to supply them are daily bccominij
JfifMrreclion in Porlo Ixivn.—1 he Roston
I'atriot learns from Capt. Nason, who
arrived at Quarantine, Boston, on Wed-
rse of some editors, author-! nesday, from Tcnce, P. R. that on 22d
ities and politicians of the South tt-nd to| .luly an intended Insurrection |
' . - . I near that place to destroy the
while inhabitants, liad been discovered,
and the principal leaders apprehended.
It ap[>ears their intenled plan was, to ijo
in the ni^ijht to the doors of tfie while in-
l)al)itants as they passed on the road to
Ponce, and give’an alarm of fire, and as
the white people eamc out ot their hous
es, to murder them. '1 hey likewise in
tended, the better to carry their plan in
to efhct, and draw the whites out, to set
fire to one or two of the estates nearest
to Ponce ; and then rush into tlie jdace
and get possession of the arsenal and the
lire arms ot the militia there deposited :
arm themselves and destroy all the whites
the suniC resuL.' We will not attribute
to the I'.jifj'jirer a (h’sire to produce this
lesult; but tinless its editor be acting
under the inlluence of an infatuation of
the most deep and dan.'jjerous character,
he cannot deny that such must be the ul
timate consetiuenre of jealousies so selfish,
and assaults so illiberal. If there must
be
sections
in virtue and intelligence, and if the
West, in such a struggle, should bear of!
tlie laurel, we would not hesitate to ex
claim— •' Vulvmni, qfii mcruU, krat
[iS’iUioiiid Journal.
a competition betweeen the difierent
tions of the country, let it be a rivalry
I’roni the .toiirnul
Since our last summary, the arrival of
the packet ship Cambvia at Philadelphia,
has put us in possession ofLondon papers
to the C tth of June, together w ith some
items of information from the Coniineu-
tal journals.
The most important article which wc
have perceived in these papers relates to
the recent discovery of the defection of a ,
I'hey were discovered l)y one of the black
slaves, who informed his master. Ihe
authorities had takes up and examined a
great many and had found of the lea
ders vho \vould undoubtedly be executed
when the C.'apiain General, who was dai
ly expected, arrived from the city of Por-
lo Kico. It seems they had had this plot
in view for P.vc months previous.
JJa!\ i^utriot.
great portion of the Russian people from
tile existing government. Our readers
may perliaps recollect that we have al
ways insisted that the conspiracy, as it
eration of his viotivts., he was onlv susjre/id- " called, was of a deeper complexion,
Vsecution more extensive iii its character than
we were permitted to suppose from any
statements published in the foreign jour
nals. More was to be inferred from their
silence than their exj>osures. It is now
admitted that the raiuificiiion-. of this
insubordination liave exterid'd them
selves far and wide; and wc have no
doubt that the number ofinnuential fam-
edfor six niont/is ' Terrible pei
this, indeed ! Jiut his friends pay him
but a poor compliment, when they make
him throw up his commission in a pet.
Such a rigid disciplinarian, and such
an exactor of forms and ceremonies due
to his own person from inferiors, he sure
ly ought not to have murmuied when a
superior power inflicted on him a very
slight punishment for what it had declar
ed to be a very great ofl’ence. We. part
with the gallant liero of the Essex witli
great reluctance ; but the itimiense j>e-
cuniary compensation, as well as the glo
ry which he has so often sought at the
cannon’s mouth, and which he here
saw some probability of actjuiring, were
incentives suflicient to induce him to ac
cept the offer of the Mexican government.
'I’his country seemed to he in no danger
of an interruption to her peace,
“Grim visafj’d w ar hud smooth’d hid wrinkled
front i”
and he saw, therefore, that his country
could suffer no injury from fiis retirement,
lie knew, too, that he left many enter
prising spirits behind him j a .lones, a
Bainbridge, a Hull, a Rogers, a War
rington, an Elliott, a Stewart, u Biddle,
and a host of others, who only need an
opportunity to inscribe their names high
on the roll of fame—men who w ill follow
eagerly to renown wherever danger points
the way ; and who will shrink from no
enterprise, howe ver arduous, whiji'h their
country bids them accomplish. While,
therefore, we regret the loss of Conmio-
dore Porter, and such of his brave asso
ciates as may follow him in his new ca
reer, (which we hojie will be lull of hon
or to them all,) we do not despair, if oc
casion should render it necessai-y, of see
ing the star-spangled banner again float
ing in triumph on every sea.
The Hichmond Enquirer, in an article
not more conspicuous for its dignity ol
tone, than for its judicious selection o!'
epithets, has made-an attack on Western
interests and feelings, through Mr.
Wright, one of the most able and upright
Kep’esentatives in Congress from Ohio.
The-piiblic diiinei' given to Mr. Wright
by his consliiucjils, has elided this ela-
borate compound of unfair statenient and
sickly argument ; and the President and
the guest are ass.iiled with the accustom
ed delicacy and moderation of the u|)po
sition jjresses. In reply to the remark of
Mr. Wright, that “the West never had
a voice in the U'ahim t Coutu il,” tlie in
quirer asks, if “his own Ohio” has not
Mr. M’Lean, and had not Mr. Meigs, in
one of the iirincinal departments of the
(Government? Did the Ktujuirer seri
ously intend tiiis as a reply to Mr.
Wiight? Old It propose by tins ihsiiiu-
ation, to create an impression that the
Postmaster attempts to exert.ise an inllu-
ence in the Cabinet ? If not, bow can his
appoinimt'nt be regar ded as an answer to
Mr. Wiij^dit? '1 lie cause of this sore-
Msss on tl e part of the Eivjnira\ is an
unwise and ])remature jealousy of the
West. If there is to be a Western iti-
tcrest raised, and this should be brought
to act in coniunctiou with the Northern
Iriltrest, “wliat,” says the l->niiuirer,
“wliat have llie poor Southern Slates to
hoj)e tor?” Not much, Heaven knows !
if all th» ir editors and ad\ocates display
as little judgment and foresight as the ed
itor of the I'.iKiuirer, and some other edi
tors Souih of the Potomac, whom we
Consul.—The
letter from a gentleman to his
father in New-York, dated I’ogota, l‘Jth
of July, gives tlie particulars of the mur
der uf ^!r. Futlger, the AmeriCuTi consul
for t!ie port of Santa Martha.
“ With feelings of the deepest regret
I have to inform you of the death ol our
mutual friend, J. II. E. Fudqrr, es(|. the
American Consul, who was most inliu-
manly murdered in his osvn bed on th.e
night of ( ;ih inst. He was stabbed
through the heart with his own sword ;
his throat cut from ear to ear ; and his
trunks rifled of their contents.—Several
Doiuretic.
■ 1 I • • • •. • . nersons are in oiison on suspicion ; but
ilies involved in It, gives It an importance ! 1"^" \ ‘ i
beyond wbal it would olhcrivise luivi' pos-1
sess,.,!. \Vc me furtlie,' to’J that tl,c ob- ^ >«ape. II.s
jcctol ibc raovcment was .u cbant:c il,o to,.:, placo tbc fullow.,a: day. umi
l-ovenm,™. to a .Tpicscntalivc fonn.- ." "'‘"''••'’',1"' !>y a large runcm„-sc ol c.t-
i lere, then, «c find a new te«i;„«ny to * “"J l°» ';:ne, s. I he ...habuant, of
the high character of our institutions—
’another admisssicn that our free syr;tem
is best suited to the w ishes r.nd happiness i
of intelligent man—a new as.'urance, that,
however strong may be the fetters with]
which a despotic power confines and
cramps the energies and desires of a na
tion, the lo*’e of rational freedom, im
planted in us by Providence, will ulti
mately prove too strong for all political
and artificial restraints, and will enable
the most enslaved nations to accomplish
their own emancipation. Surely, it is no
unseemly arrogance to assert,' that we
were the first to rouse into actioti this
spirit of freedom from its inactivity—its
a[;athy of ages. The blossoms of the tree
of liberty, flourishing here in its native
soil, have been v/afted by propitious bree
zes over the Atlantic, and the seeds have
been scattered through all lands, from
which other plants will arise, until kin
dred stems shall flourish as far as civili-
z:\tion fxicnds, and empires now groan
ing iy r.hains shall sit, in all the happi
ness and power of prosperity, under
their universal shadow.
'I'lie accounts from England are of the
most gloomy character. The cry is not
now, as il w'as wont to be in times of
great excitement, against tlie influence of
the crown, and the corruj)tions of Par
liament: it is now burdened with a lan
guage which refers to deeper and closer
intei-ests and feelings—^it is a cry for
!)read : it is the shriek of the houseless
and starving manufacturer—of the dis-
iracied mother for her faintir.g child—^of
the new made orphan to sustain the flut
tering and flitting princijde of life : il is
the cry of the father made desperate by
ihe contemplation of the haggaid look.s,
and the sound of the agonizitigshrieks of
I hose who look to hlni for fooil. 'f’o rea
son with such persons, in such a crisis,
is to mock their calamities: the crv is
Bogota sincerely mourn his loss and re
gret that their city has become the bceue
of so foul a dt*ed.
‘•(Government has given orders to all
the civil and military authorities, to spare
no exertions to discover the murderers,
and Sr. Kavenga, Secretary of foreign
aflairs, is particularly acti\e on the occa
sion.
“ An address, signed by several hun
dred of the most respectable inhabitants,
has been handed to the government, ex
pressing their ^iicf at so horrid a trans-
actiou.”
Mr. Charles M’Kcnzie, His Britannic
Majesty’s (Consul (ieneral, at Hayti, re
siding at Port-au-Prince, \sx(nquv)iiiotmh.'ij
a voJorf.d nntv, «nd an officer ot distin-
guisht'tl talents. Tt is well known he
was sent out on a secret diplomatic mis
sion to Mexico some time ags^, and it is
said discharged his duties with ability,
and the marked approbation of Mr. Can-
nini;, who openly spoke of his talents and
atldresses ; on his reiurn to England, Mr.
C. selected him from a number of appli
cants for the elevated post he now fills.
On receiving his present appointment
he hud a considerable ad'-atice made to
him, and a fixed salary of five thousand
pounds sterling. The English govern
ment retpiired that he should live in a
certain siylv and magnificence, to pro
mote which, the King selected from his
own palace a service of plate, which was
prest'Tited to Mr. M’Kenzie and is now dis-
phi>cd by him him on all state days.
Mr. M’Kenzie is a nutive of (irenada,
anti we are told, was educated in England,
and if wc are not mistaken, is a graduate
of Cambridge or Oxford.—.V. Wddvoca!*:.
Splendid Marriogr Conlrdct.
It was matter of considerable surprise
that President Boi.ivau remained so long
for bread—bread only will he a salisfacto- j at Lima, after the object of his patriotic
ry reply. If nrither charity f.om indi-• visit wus accomplished; hut is now, if
vidnals, nor the policy of the government, I wf may credit a report in one cf the
will supply bread, nothing rem.iins for | morning papers, iiappily explained. 'I'he
the distressed and desolate, but to extort ! iiluslrious Lifx'rator was dLlaitifd hy the
It : and what human tril)un;d of justice | silkni cortls of love, and actually employ-
will condenm him, who is driven by the ed in exciuinging vows of . ikIui ing ailcc-
shrieks of his perishing lamily to obtain { tion, and forming a mdrria;,,-; eo'^venant
relief by mean:, wliich the laws (jf society I \\iih one of our ri jiuhliean beauties from
have denounced! What punishment, j ('(jn’i'C.icut. Letters from Lima slate
which human laws may inilici, can exceed
that of. behidding those who ron:itilute
the ties which bind ii!an to existence,
vainly imjih.ring for a morsel a( food ?—
When thin;>s appioach to this perfection
of misery, social oldigations lose their in-
il'icnce on manUind, and instinct snjier-
sedes the ruh: of leason. It is acknow-
tliai the deliverer of South .\ii;erica has
enlerrd ir.to a marriage conrract with
Miss Ai {.\'sr\ II \)vr, o! S i\ broo!;, (^fin-
necticut, sister to the lady of'(’onnnodorc
Hull, and sister of tin* lady of the Hon.
llenuin Allen, our Minister to C'hili.
•Miss Hart is one of sc\('n sisters, all
I l>eauliiiil and aceon'p!isIi(,‘i!. J1 ihis be
ledged that the wretchedness of the neo-1 true, it is the ^ic-atest /mitih "us thry s;t.y
pie is beyond the reach of individual sul>- j in (.'.onnecticut )'e\rr known.j!i ihis or that
.scriptioii to relieve it, ar.d l!iat the gov-! country. Wi/ li ..,t; his J,\ecl!oney will
ernment is about to devisi- some mode ol j come to the I'lntt-d State:, and coiisum-
general and peimaiicnt reiic!'. The reli. !‘, mate the cuMract by in.u :-iage a‘. Sav'^rook.
to be tnicient, m:ist be pr.uri|.t. Tlie i:i '1;'-g-'oj -.IJ ):-.ui!'::-,a!i wuv. '
inigl-.t nien'.ion. If there be a n-ing Er;glish sumn.c; appvoa'^l.'Ci its cIo.st: I I /•; .v.-.v. '
VISITATION OK THK I'UULIC SCJiOOLS IX
JiOSTON.
Boston, (Mass.) August Ct
This interesting service was aiuniif,!
yesterday, by the School Committee, ijy
the parents and friends of the youii’, i'
a large number of respectable ciiizrn/
and by several distinguished Kjrung^-ri’
At the exhibition in the Latin and Eii'Mi-,1'
High Schools, the President of ihe v'
States was present. The Schools were
full and in good order ; and the literai v
attainments of which they gave proofs
were indicative of ability and fideUty i^
the instructors, and creditable to them-
selves for their application the year past
The boys in the High School, who are
on an average fourteen, though some are
younger, discovered an accurate knowl
edge of Algebra, Geon.-try, Trigouome
u y, calculations of Eclipses, of physics
and moral philosophy. Several of thetu
exhibited projections, which require
accurate knowledge of mathematical cal-
culations. Their answers given to the
questions proposed to them, were gener
ally correct and prompt.
At the other English Schools, the bovs
appeared well, when interrogated 'in
(irammar, (ieography and Arithnieiic.
The specimens of Chirography, in many
instances, were superior and generallv
good. 'J'he upper classes also read wiih
much propriety.
The (Classical School maintains its
former high standing. Most of the l.'oys
were very ready in construing Uu* La
tin and Greek languages ; and their elo
cution has improved. The members of
this School study Geography and Mathe
matics ; but there was not time for thcii
instructors to examine them fully in ihese
branches.
The number of Schools visited Is eifiht,
besides the Latin and the English High
Schools. The whole number of childicu
in these, is estimated at about four thou
sand. Seven of ihem contain five hun
dred each. The primary Schools are
not visited on these occasions. Thfie
are about two thousand children in these,
from four to se\e:i years of age.
The Committee, Insiruciors, Masters,
who hatl the meilals, and a munerous
company of strangers and c-iiizens invit
ed, reparied to I'aiieuil Hall to dine, ut
4 o’clock. The President of the I’.
States was among tlie jjuests. Afu r din
ner many patriotic and apiiropriate sen
timents were announced b) Mr. (^iiinry,
Chairman of the Committee and .'Livor
of the city, by other eminent indivioujh
of the ('ommittee, by some of the n>ui;i-
cij)al ofVicers, and by several of the st!?.r.-
gers-and guests. Such as we recullcc'
are given below.
The associations on these occasions
are highly interesting, and the imp;ts-
sions recei\cd cannot fail to be saluiaiy.
Whenever assembled in the “ cradle” ot’
liberty, wc are carried back to past scenes
of trial and danger : \Vo learn to vent r-
ate our ancestors, to whose wisdom and
virtue we are indebted for our excellent
institutions ; and we ought to catch some
thing of their patriotic spirit. This
place, we think, is well chosen for our
literary festival. There is a cloie con
nexion between the rcyufjlic of letters and
repuldics, which are uf a social nature.
Our fathers had almost an c(pial love for
their liberty and learning. To perpet
uate the former, they believed it neces.su-
ry to encourage and cultiva'e the laticr.
lOAs rs.
Prdilic I'rrc S'lhool.s.—Instittitlons vit:d tore-
puljlic!>;—1)V ncctssity of uaturc, tliey and LI*
erty niu^t exi.st and pcrisii togefhcr.
ki}ijwkdu:c and Liarnut".—Tiic only powt r.s
which coniniaml liutnuu will ami imniun rcasim ;
and the only pleasures, which are siinpl} g'oi)-,
witliout aUoy and accidcnt.
Tht' Tru' of Knuivlahj^c.—May tlu re l)C iif>
serpent at its root, and no devil’s api)lcs on its
l)ranrhes.
Hur PiihVir Of all the l,ranclics llioy
teach, may virtuvhv the highot. anddi«
most classical, in the estee'ui both ol instructors
aiitl pupds.
'Ihr. I'nivrr.slll('s and ('ollr^fn—Mhile ve ( n-
lari^'c and inulliply, ami make acrcsiibh' th.^
spriiii;-licail-i ol'scitnce, may wc he mhuiful to
t \t( lid the receiving and distributing pools and
cistcrns.
After the above toasts were annou.iccd,
the iMayor gave the following—
T/is I'riittd it long have for I's
Ili ad, a scholar, statesman and [lati'iot.
Tliis was received wilh great cnt'.iusi
asm—and the Presifleiit arose atul ad
dressed the ..layor and citizens presen;,
in a most elo(iuent and impressive n’.ati
ner.—He was himself e\idetitly all.'Ctrd,
and his address deepy alVecictl all who
heard him. It is impossi!)lt; tf> do jiis-
tice either to the t:;ani!er or seniiini'n!''.
without i';iving Uie adiltess itscil. A''^‘
this we are imt al)le to do at present-
\\’e iK'pe it will lie given to the puidic.
tiiat :dl may re;ul i: ; though all could i“J ■
hear it. He alluded, in a most touchit'r,"
anil delii att'manner, to the late cereni'J-
nics i:i the Hull, in commemoration''-
the virtues of tin- two deceased states
men ; tl) tl'.i; beiielits of learning acciuii*
ed at our Si hooli and colleges in quaitl)'
ing (»ur fathers for the important con
troversy which led to our indepemlence-j
to hi'; early educatioti in this city am.
viei:;i!y—and to uor happy [irivileges f'Ji
the instruction of youth.
lie tl'.e:i oll'ered the following toast: *
rhr nimunn: ,f /;„./en-.May the ni>-
^ ( r^li' (Vuit luU) ('([iKll LliC pVOIUi^C oi
i i 'vUlU