OF LANCASTER COUNTY. 309 



16. Peace for a thousand Years, according to the Prophecies: To 

 commence on the Fourth of March next. Nine Cheers. 



VOLUNTEERS. 



By the Governor. Franklin College. May her Sons emulate the A^ir- 

 tue and useful Knowledge of the Great Man whose name she bears. 



The Governor having retired, the Company drank — 

 . Thomas M'Kean, the Patriot ; Governor of the Commonwealth. Six- 

 teen Cheers, and Music, Buckskin. 



By the President. Our State House Bell. May she forever obey the 

 command of our Ancestors, and "proclaim Liberty throughout all the 

 Land, unto all the Inhabitants thereof." (Inscription on our State-bell, 

 taken from the Proclamation of the Jubilee. Leviticus, chapt. 25. ver. 10.) 



By the Vice-President. Our true and good Men in the Pennsylvania 

 Delegation to Congress. 



By the Speaker of the House of Eepresentatives. The Majority in 

 Congress. May they learn wisdom, even at the 11th hour; obey the 

 Voice of the People : and modestly acquiesce in the Presidency of 

 Thomas Jefferson. 



By Major General Irwin. May Aristocracy never again raise its head 

 in the United States of America. 



By the Secretary of the Commonwealth. The Liberty of the Press, 

 and the Sovereignty of Law. 



By Mr. Findley. May the Friends of Monarchy, never hereafter be 

 mistaken for Federalists, 



By Mr. Kean. Intrigue and Corruption. To both, perpetual confine- 

 ment within the Courts of Princes. 



By the Secretary of the Land-office. Our military Citizens. May they 

 and their Commanders remember, that Liberty was never subverted, 

 without an Army. 



By the Surveyor-General. The Memory of the illustrious Democrats, 

 Franklin and Rittenhouse. The one emblazoned with his own light- 

 ning; the other, resplendent in his solar system; look down on the di- 

 minished heads of Courtly Stars. Six Cheers. 



By a Citizen. May virtuous Aliens feel themselves, here, "among 

 their Father's Children;" and may "our Father's Children" no longer 

 feel themselves as among "Aliens." Three Cheers. 



By Mr. Reicheubach. The Memory of the 18th Century. >tay this 

 and every future be, like it, an age of Liberty. 



By Mr. Kisler. Alexander Hamilton; and St. Paul's prayer ibr the 

 Coppersmith. 



, By Major Light. May those who sacrifice the Rights of the People, 

 meet the Fate of Tityus. 



