coMNunEoAriOh,
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q was cslebalsd al Weat Goshen, by National Sa. lus at sunrise. Atll o'clock large procession wa Icrmed at the house of MEr. A. c. Chapin, under the direction or the Marshall Alr. Thaddeus 0. Kellogg, assisted by Mr. EFas.us De1isOn, and proceeded Io the MethOdiss Church. A Eervent and appropriate address to the Throne Of Grace was offered by ;he Rev. Thomas Sparks. The Declaration of Indepen- dence was read by Nelson Brewster, Esq. and an el- Oquent OratiOn pronounced by Charles Vaii, M. D. The orator took au interesting retrospect of the past 1 and glance at the present, in contemplating the mighty chain of events from the foundation of the world, down to day, and then turned the telescope of imagination to the f6.urea

 The procession again formed and returned-where they sat down to an excellent dinner prepared in Mr. ChaPin's best style. Trunian Starr, Esq. presided and Timothy Collins Esq. assisted as Vice President A fer the cloth was removed, the following tOasts were drank, accompanied wiih music and the dis charge of cannon. The day passed of without any occurrence mar the joyous Festivities, and the pany dispersed at an early hour, much delighted with the performances.

 REGULAR T0ASTs.

 1. The day. The Jubilee of Amercans,--rtay it never be forgotton "whe the blood swes vein, or power nerves arm."

 2. The tree of Liherty It has borne fruit, To 1! these fifty years,-may never blight for want of free men tO cultivate it.

 3. The President of the United States.

 1. The Constitution of the United States-may this grand palladium of liberty never be treated as dead letter, but aS the life and spirit from which all our Ma onai Laws should emnnate.

 5. Crowns Nnd crowned heads-not welded for fc their divorce Is already written by the pen of freedom. ..

 6. The late French Revolution--Conceived in the hearts of Republicans, achieved by the hands Of pa A .h.~ r.~-

 2. The memory of our first three Presidents, Wash ngton, Adams and Jefferson-Let us think and drop a tear. -.s... remaining tree of towering forest let cherish and veneraie him while life shall last. 9. The declaration of our Independence-A mas ter piece of human skiIl-To the pen of Jefferson are we indebted for its orgn-o the eoquence of an Adams for its adoption.

 10. Poland.-A second Washington to command her armies, America her Pole.SiRr, she makes the hanghy Autocrat to feel "the might that sumbered in . peasanl's Arm."

 II. Commerce, Agrcu lture, md Manufactures Children of the same family, and think equally titled to the bounty and protection of their common parents, but soMthern friends consider the first 1OrN the chosen of the Lord and would disnhers the youngest. l2. Our Southern Bretlren-may they always con- ,'der how good and how peasan. it is for brethre" to

 lS. Tie Amrrican Fair-Far for wives, fair for sisters, fair for daughters, and fair 10 look upon.

 VOLUNTEERS.

 By the President. The Orator of the day..

 By the Vice President. The 4th of July-The birth day of our civil and religious liberties; acev- ed by the blood of our forefathers; may their never refuse to defend and protect them.

 By the Crater. The Emperor of Russia--So long as he rides Pcts, may he 6e galied in his seat.

 By B. Baldwin, Esq. The Republicans of Con. nccticu-ihe firm pillars and supporters of the State may they become immaculate.

 By N. Brewster, Esq. The Judiciary of the Unit. ed States-A strong tower consttuiionay erected- may it prove shield to protect the iiuOnal rights of the people nganst executive or legislative tyranny.

 By Mr. John H. Collins. The surviving Patriots of our RevOntion-

 Venerable relics--we WiiIcherish them

 Whose whitened heads, To! here andthere seen,

 "Like angel visite-Gew and far between"

 By Mr. ASnph Hall. The fair sex-,her influence shakes scepires, and dissOiDes CabiRees [

 By Mr. Fl. N. Lyman. LRinyetie-mRy he always l's remembered with grateful fssisgs by every Amer

 By Nr. 2. Walter, Jun." Antimasonry--o poii,i. cal hobby horse. we'll jaded by petty office seekers.

 By c. P. Welch, Esq. The President of the Unit. ed Sntes-glorious in lhe 6eld Of baule-'nay he a- ways he guided by wisdom while he presides in the councils of the nation. Ii By M the yis. s % President. Henry cl"y-h' first i" By the Marshal. Genuine Repubca nsm--a very fashionable garb .a.days for all that office.

 By Mir. Wm. Brown, 2d. Uaiiy and discort-may they meet until the latter becomes prose'y,e 10 the former.

 By Mt. A. E. Sperry. The President and his Cab- net "a icaky sub-nay it soon he stopped wi,h Clay.

 By a Guest. John Q. Adams, the EXP President-- As many sides as the Paddy ha!.

 By a Guest" Political AniimnsOnry-a monument to escrlasting disgrace-her last, and frmess piar-a bully. Rash.

 "Nei.her of these tonsts were given by Mason.