The Treasurer on his right hand supporting the Sword of Justice: the Secretary on his left supporting the Bible, Square, and Compasses. 6. Br. Peck, the Inside Tyler. Music advanced playing the Entered Apprentice March. The W. Master and Brethren having seated themselves together with a number of respectable Inhabitants, gentlemen and ladies, the Rev. Doct. Evans delivered a discourse suitable to the occasion. After dinner the W. Master called on Bro. Munson and others for songs and sentiments when the company were favored with the following, each song and toast being enlivened with appropriate music. Song by Bro. MUNSON _Watery Gods_ Toast _Health of Congress_ Music _Grenadier’s March_ Song by Bro. MUNSON _Elegy on Gen. Wolfe_ Toast _Arts and Sciences_ Music _Dead March_ Mason’s Song by Bro. REDFIELD Toast _The Good and Just_ Music _Prince Eugene_ Song by Bro. MUNSON _Colin and Phebe_ Toast _The Ladies of America_ Music _Country Jig_ Song on Masonry by Bro. MARSHALL Music _Splendor of the Morning_ Song by Bros. MUNSON and MARSHALL _The Tempest_ _With Jack the Seaman to conclude._ At six o’clock the procession returned to the Lodge room and the Lodge being opened it was, “Voted, That the thanks of the lodge be presented in writing to the Rev. Doct. Evans for his polite address and sentiments delivered this day, and that Bro. Waldo wait on him with the same; also that Bro. Waldo present our thanks to the Rev. Mr. Bartlett and to the other gentlemen and ladies who favored the lodge with their company at dinner.” Todd, in his History of Redding gives one of the songs sung on this occasion. But it is in his biographical record of the patriots and loyalists of Redding that Mr. Grumman’s book is most original and valuable. There are one hundred pages of these, compiled with an accuracy and fullness surprising to one who realizes the paucity of material of this sort now extant and the difficulty of securing it. Joel Barlow, poet, statesman, and earlier, Chaplain in the Army was one of the most distinguished of these. Mr. Grumman has a very interesting extract from the diary of the Rev. Eleazer Wheelock, dated Sept. 14, 1773, regarding young Joel’s matriculation at Moor’s preparatory school in Hanover, N. H., not given by any of the poet’s biographers so far as we are aware.