{"newspaper_name": "The Litchfield County post.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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 by the audience,-all were gratifed-ahd as far as relates to the sons of Connecticut, all were satisfied. We arc not vain enough to attempt review of the oratiOn, orsio display our taste in seIectingfor our readers one part in preference to anotheHs and have therefore requested of the writer per- mission to give it to ourreaders entire. One half of the house was well crowded with female beauty; but we were little vexed that the etiquette of the place, or some other cause seemed to forbid the fair daugh- ters of the heroes of '76 from gracing the day with any other show than promiscu- ous huddling together in a crowded house. Perhaps we are little wild upon the sub- ject, but we really think splendid process sion of ladies is not an uninteresting sight upon such an occasion. But silently they came, and silently and unattended they re- tired from the church,-while the gentle, men in proper and orderly procession re- turned to the County House, where a ,sumptuous dinner was prepared, of which a very large number of citizens and stren-. gers partook. After the removal of the cloth the following toasts were drank.

 I. 3He dag ace celebrate.

 It belongs to the World. May the na- tions soon claim it as their universal Ju- bilee. 2. The Heroes cf the Reuolution

 '' Now shall their names, Familiar in our mouths as household words, Be in our flowing cups freshly remembered.' 8. To tte memory of Washington.

 Drank standing and in silence.

 4. IHe President of the United States,

 JOHN QUINCY ADAMS. ... Strongly armed in his honesty, the shafts of his enemies pass by him as the idle wind. ta 5. The Gouernor of the State of Connecticut. 6. Agriculture, Commerce, and N1daat tactures. The pillars upon which rests the super

 structure of American Independence.

 2. The Militia. A freeman's honour can be protected only. by a freeman's arm.

 8. The Army and Nagy.

 Orr nations boast, our nations pride.

 9. Liberty.

 Cur rich inheritance. May there never be failure of .heirs of the schoze blood of '76. So shall the precious estate never escheat to our Lord the King.

 10. The Union of the States. A golden chain, forged in the fires of the

 Revolution. May it never be severed but by the fires of the last confagration. II. The cause cf the Greeks. The cause of oppressed and suffering hu- manity. Drank in silence.

 1s. The Patriots cr the South American Re- publics. Their deeds and their fnNle are imperisha- ble. We welcome them to the fraterni- ty of freemen.

 IS. The SF'air.s

 Without tic home that plighted love en-

 dears, Without the smile from partial beauty won, Say, what were man? The world withouta

 sun.