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venerable SAGE, PATRIOT and STATESMAN
of Quincy; for his undaunted and indonl-
liable zeal,.in defending the right of petit
tion, and the interests of the north, against
the touie knife assailants of the south and
west, aud the pistol armed champions OF
T;rginia. The communication does great
credit to the head and heart OF him that
conceived it. Here, let it speak for itself


To every true born son of Massachu-
sets, the indignant remonstrance of her
Legislature, against the rude treatment
experienced by this venerable patriot,
while maintaining the right of petition, is
most gratifying Such a voice from Bea-
con Hill is as it should he. But this is not
enough. Let a Triumph and All ovation
be decreed, TO those who have obtained
such peaceful victories in the cause of hu-
man freedom. Like Israel's daughters of
old, let us greet their return with a song
of exultation. Torrey has slain his thou
sands, and Adams his ten thousands:


Not in nan-worship, however, do the
sons Of the pilgrims bow down, but to
the personi6cation of Liberty, insnlled Lib
erty herself Lei then committees Of cor
respondence be appointed, TO request the
Sage of Quincy To return bv slow and
convenient stages through New England,
and fer Liherty's sake let us give "the
old man eloquent, the second Father
of his country,a second La Eayette greet
ing. What say the people to this?


Weathnrs6eld e. Feb 1910