...beloved, may be foftered with all his care ; that your days' may be happy as they have been illuftrious ; and that he will finally give you that reward which this world cannot give." To fee on the one hand, fo great and amiable a character taking his leave of public employments to...

...you, our obligations to the army in general, and will particularly charge ourselves with the interest of those confidential officers, who have attended...give you that reward which this world cannot give." [NEW.YORK, APRIL 30, i;89. THIS day the great and illustrious WASHINGTON, the favorite son of liberty,...

...minds of its citizens, to improve the opportunity afforded them, of bor corning a happy and respe&able nation ; and for you, we address to Him our earnest...give you that reward which this world cannot give." [NEW-YORK, ASKIL 30, 1789. THIS day the great and illustrious WASHINGTON, the favorite son of liberty,...

...a happy and* respectable na~ ii,6n. And for you wa address to him our earnest prayers, that a [ife so beloved, may be fostered with all his care ; that...finally give you that reward which this world cannot givfc." • • To see on the one hand, so great and amiable a character taking his leave of public...

...them, of becoming a happy and respectable nation. And for you we address to him our earnest prayer, that a life so beloved may be fostered with all his...give you that reward which this world cannot give." OUR illustrious hero, Cincinnatus like, immediately returned to his farm at Mount-Vernon, expecting...

...those who feel oppression, you retire from the great theatre of action, with the blessings of your fellow citizens ; but the glory of your virtues will...give you that reward which this world cannot give." The General immediately retired from the hall of Congress. The minds of the spectators were deeply...

...beseeching Him to. dispose the hearts and minds of its citizens to improve the opportunity afforded to them, of becoming a happy and respectable nation ;...give -you that reward which this world cannot give." The military services of general Washington, which ended with this interesting day, were as great as...

...military command; it will continue to animate remotest ages. " We feel, with you, our obligations to tne army in general, and will particularly charge ourselves...give you that reward which this world cannot give." The General immediately retired from the hall of Congress. The minds of the spectators were deeply...

...respectable nation. And for you, we address to him our earnest prayers, that a life so beloved, maybe fostered with all his care ; that your days may be...give you that reward which this world cannot give." The General immediately retired from the hall of Congress. The minds of the spectators were deeply...

...fellow-citizens: but the glory of your virtues will not terminate with your military com'command : it will continue to animate re'motest ages. We feel,...give you that reward which this world cannot give." Washington now hastened to Mount Vernon, where he was welcomed by his affectionate consort, neighbours,...