AT MARION
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AT MARION.

 A great number of persons having assembled in Marion, Perry county, on the 4th inst. agreeably to previous arrangements, for celebrating the Anniver- sary of our National Independence The Declara- ton of Independence was read by Mir c. c. Lang don, preceded by few appropriate remarks; MT A. B. Moore then delivered an eoouent Address suited to the occasion At about half past ? o'clock large and respectable company sat down to d dinner pre- paraIb by 0. iSeiiIs, .aa,, an a.,. orodl,aa in the public square. Sidney NJ. Goode Esq nvtsJ as President assisted by David Mccullough Esq. and DrO. c. Eiland, as Vice Presidents After the cloth removed the following toasts were drank:

 l, The dag ace ceteJrde-Thc birth day of rational freedom.

 3. The Consultation Of the United States-NIav the spirit offorbearance in which it was formed ever actuate those who enjoy its benefits, and those to whom execution of it's provisions entrusted. 5. The President of the United States.

 4. Ihe Er-Prcstdents of the United States-Sages venerable and venerated. 3. EurOpe-May the march of reform through her different governments receive check until permanent establishment of liberal principles is eff fected.

 6. Poland-The land of Koscusko and Pulaski. May she soon establish that independence which two of her brave sons so nobly assisted us to obtain. 7. Ihe South American Repubtics-The star of their freedom has long been eclpsed. May its reap bearing light lead them by steady ray to the haven of tranquility and permanent liberty. 5. The memory of George UashingtOn-The man who was first in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen. His name stands equally beyond the spire of calumny and of eulogy.

 3. General Latayette-The inhexabe advocate of liberal principle. His glory forms part of the mo- lal property of two hemispheres

 10. The memory cf the Heroes of the Rcoolmion- Long, long be the breast with such memory filled,

 Like the vase in which roses have once been dcslled

 You You may break; you may ruin the vase if you will, II. The State of Aiabama-A young, but beauti- ful and favored daughter of the federal family Let her prove her gratitude by herdevotion to the Unon

 12. The Unipersity of Alabama-May its future prosperity and utility be great as the patronage extended to it has been liberal and wise.

 13 TAe Fair Sex-The charm of prosperity and the solace ofadversty, we receive them as Heavens last best gift to man.

 VOLUNTEERS | By S. M. Goode, Esq. President ofthe day. Our | c0unt1y-Wth all thy faults we love thee still By D. Mccullough, Esq. lst -President.- Gen. Andre,o Jackson-Frst in war, second in peace | and third in the hearts of his countrymen. S, By Dr O. c. Eiland, 2d Vice. President George lh. Iroup-Though menaced with power of more than human authority, yet his frmness and integrity deserves the approbaono the friends State Rights

 By the Orator of the day. The Consultation of the United Sates.-Our political Bible never intend ed to protect one part of the Union at the expense of the other.

 By c. c. Langdon. Ratification Another name for treason may the culture ofhemp be encouraged

 By L. A. Weissnger. Hemp-May it be spon- taneous growth-may it not be raised by unjust le- glslatlon, even to hang nullifer. By Col. II. Jones. POiand-May she maintain her independence and establish government on free and liberal principles. By Col. E. Young. The University of Alabama- Supported by wise and liberal statesmen Dcma- gogues and grog-shop politicians will oppose it be- cause they fear its light.

 By Col. E. D. King. The Orator of the day. By Capt Charles Moore. The Union of the Sfates May it last forever, and may the present iarng among the States be amicably and speedily settled

 By Col. Martin A. Lea. Somh- Carolina-If she has any nullifers, may they be reprimanded before abused.

 By W. Nall, Esq. The industrious faymers of our young and fourshing State-Not led astray from the republican principles of federal constitution, by the insidious doctrine of nulllficaton.

 By l.. Langdon. Iheindependent pOiitician-Who dares do what his judgement approves--May such, and such only, receive the support of free people

 By Col O. c. Eiland. Thos. F. Bcnton-,rhe able and talented advocate of the pioneers of the west Truly he shall have his reward

 By Col Lee George. The Hickory of Tennessee May it overshadow the Clay of Kentucky.

 ByJ. Wiley. 1He old Hickory ef Tennesssee-It is withering and dying it cannot orershadoo the Ctay ot Kentuchy

 By Dr A. c. Bradley. H1uiam Smith, of souta- Car0iina-The able and consistent politician equal ly opposed to the American System and Nulliica- tion.

 | By D. s. Cowan. Edncation-An indispensable requisite to the government of free people.

 By John R. Goree, Poland-May the glory of her future independence be equal to the fame of her own Kosciusko.

 By c. c. Langdon. Henry Ciay-When the ia nous Missouri question agtated country, he stood mediator between the north and the south and pared the Union. He is the only man who can now conciliate conflicting interests, restore to government its lost honor and pour oil upon our troubled waters.

 By Dr O. c. Eand. Henry Ciay--May the re- mainder of his days be spent in quiet beneath the shades of Ashland.

 By Danl Couch. TAc bright Iu,ninary of Ken tUcky-May it eclipse the pale moon of Tennessee

 By L. A. Weissnger. The moon of Tennessee How pale soever, cannot be obscured by the wan derng cratic star ofthe vest how bright soever that star may be.

 ByA B. Moore. Hon John c. Caihoun--He has ably repelled the envenomed dart that was intended to effect his political death; and if not a nulIifer, worthy of the highest office within the gG of the people.

 States-It has answered all the purposes for which it was establshed-may it be rechsrtered.

 By c. H. Moore. Northern manutdctories aad Internal Improcement-May they not be fostered by southern money

 By Thos U Wells. Soual- Caroyina-By her doctrine of State Rights, including the right of nulli- icaon, she has raised herself to an eminence wor. thy to be initiated by her sister States.

 By L. Langdon.-Henry Clay aud Daniel Web- ster-The two great champions Of Union, of Lber- ty,and Independence. In due time their pre-emnent worth will be proclaimed by an enlightened nation.

 By Wm Howell: Clean sheets ,nd dry ban- kets to the friends of Andrew Jackson. ] By S.. M. Goode, Esq. The sarviping Heroes cf ths Rsuolation-Who in the storm of battle stood