William Howe, 1794, justice county court, Vt.
Thomas Heald, 1794, justice supreme court, Ala.
Nicholas Baylies, 1794, justice supreme court, Vt.
Judah Dana, 1795, justice court of common pleas, Me.
Heman Allen, 1795, justice county court, Vt.
Nicholas Emery, 1795, justice supreme court, Me.

William Bradley, 1796, justice county court, N. Y.

Parker Noyes,* 1796, justice supreme court, N. H.

William Wilson, 1797, justice court of common pleas, Ohio.

Phineas White, 1797, justice county court, Vt.

Joseph Locke, 1797, chief justice court of common pleas, Mass.

John Cox Morris, 1798, justice county court, N. Y.

Samuel Swift, 1798, justice court of common pleas, Vt.

Elisha Hotchkiss, 1801, justice county court, Vt.

Aaron Loveland, 1801, justice county court, Vt.

Sanford Kingsbury, 1801, justice court of common pleas, Me.
Nathan Weston, 1803, chief-justice supreme court, Me.

Calvin Selden, 1803, justice county court, Me.

Israel P. Richardson, 1804, justice county court, Vt.

Denison Smith, 1805, justice county court, Vt.; state's attorney.
David Cummins, 1806, justice court of common pleas, Mass.
Matthew Harvey, 1806, justice United States district court, N. H.
Richard Fletcher, 1806, justice supreme court, Mass.
Albion Keith Parris, 1806, justice supreme court, Me.
Timothy Farrar, 1807, justice court of common pleas, N. H.

Levi Woodbury, 1809, justice United States supreme court.

Daniel Wells, 1810, chief-justice court of common pleas, Mass.

Seth Cogswell Baldwin, 1810, justice court of common pleas, N. Y. Joel Parker, 1811, chief-justice supreme court, N. H.

Ether Shepley, 1811, chief-justice supreme court, Me.

David Pierce, 1811, justice county court, Vt.

Daniel Breck, 1812, justice supreme court, Ky.

Isaac McConihe, 1812, justice county court, N. Y.

Jonathan Kittredge, 1813, chief-justice court of common pleas, N. H. David Campbell Smith, 1813, justice court of common pleas, Ohio. Daniel M. Christie,* 1815, justice supreme court, N. H.

Charles Frederick Gove, 1817, justice court of common pleas, N. H. Leonard Wilcox, 1817, justice supreme court, N. H.

John Dwight Willard, 1819, justice court of common pleas, N. Y. George Washington Nesmith, 1820, justice supreme court, N. H. Nathaniel Gookin Upham, 1820, justice supreme court, N. H.

* Appointed, but did not accept.

Ira Perley, 1822, chief-justice supreme court, N. H.
John Chamberlain, 1823, justice county court, Ill.
Jonas Cutting, 1823, justice supreme court, Me.
Benjamin West Bonney, 1824, justice supreme court, N. Y.
Abel Underwood, 1824, justice circuit court, Vt.

Robert Reed Heath, 1825, justice supreme court, N. C.

Isaac Fletcher Redfield, 1825, chief-justice supreme court, Vt.
Andrew Salter Woods, 1825, chief-justice supreme court, N. H.
Charles Milton Emerson, 1826, justice district court, La.

Salmon Portland Chase, 1826, chief-justice supreme court, United
States.

William Gustavus Woodward, 1828, justice supreme court, Iowa. Ira Allen Eastman, 1829, justice supreme court, N. H.

Charles William Woodman, 1829, justice court of common pleas,
N. H.

David Aiken, 1830, justice court of common pleas, Mass.
Gouverneur Morris, 1830, justice circuit court, Mich.
Peabody Atkinson Morse, 1830, justice supreme court, Cal.
John Barron Niles, 1830, justice circuit court, Ind.
Asa Fowler, 1833, justice supreme court, N. H.

Samuel Locke Sawyer, 1833, justice circuit court, Mo.

Jacob Gale, 1833, justice circuit court, Ill.

Samuel L. Sawyer, 1833, justice circuit court, Mo.

Daniel Clark, 1834, justice United States district court, N. H.
Harry Hibbard,* 1835, justice supreme court, N. H.
Timothy Parker Redfield, 1836, justice supreme court, Vt.
Josiah Minot, 1837, justice court of common pleas, N. H.

Horace Mower, 1837, justice supreme court, New Mexico.

George Foster Shepley, 1837, justice first circuit court United States

(Me., N. H., Mass., and R. I.).

Frank Emerson, 1838, justice court of common pleas, Ind.

Charles Augustus Harper, 1838, justice supreme court, Ark.

James Barrett, 1838, justice supreme court, Vt.

Jason Downer, 1838, justice supreme court, Wis.

Jonathan Everett Sargent, 1840, chief-justice supreme court, N. H.

William Ballard Smith, 1840, justice circuit court, Ind.

Lincoln Flagg Brigham, 1842, chief-justice superior court, Mass.

Stephen Gordon Nash, 1842, justice superior court, Mass.

John Sewall Sanborn, 1842, justice court of Queen's Bench, Canada.

Milton Wason, 1842, justice county court, Cal.

Thomas William Freelon, 1843, justice superior court, Cal.

* Appointed, but did not accept.

Joshua James Guppey, 1843, justice county court, Wis.
Levi Benjamin Taft, 1843, justice circuit court, Mich.

Mellen Chamberlain, 1844, chief-justice municipal court, Boston, Mass.

John Noble Goodwin, 1844, chief-justice supreme court, Ar. Ter. Harvey Jewell, 1844, justice court Alabama claims, United States. Benjamin Franklin Dennison, 1845, chief-justice supreme court, Wash. Ter.

Sylvanus Converse Huntington, 1845, justice court of common pleas,
N. Y.

Isaac William Smith, 1846, justice supreme court, N. H.
Joseph Mills Cavis, 1846, justice district court, Cal.
Edward Jenner Warren, 1846, justice circuit court, N. C.
William Henry Bartlett, 1847, justice supreme court, N. H.
Alpha Child May, 1847, justice circuit court, Wis.
Austin Adams, 1848, chief-justice supreme court, Iowa.
Oliver Miller, 1848, justice court of appeals, Md.
Charles Humphrey Mooar, 1848, justice county court, Ky.
Charles Doe, 1849, chief-justice supreme court, N. H.
Marquis DeLafayette Lane, 1849, justice superior court, Me.
Clinton Warrington Stanley, 1849, justice supreme court, N. H.
Lewis Whitehouse Clark, 1850, justice supreme court, N. H.
Edward Towle Brooks, 1850, justice supreme court, Canada.
Jonathan Ross, 1851, justice supreme court, Vt.

Edward Jessup Wood, 1853, justice court of common pleas, Ind.
Henry Wilder Allen, 1854, justice court of common pleas, N. Y.
William Callahan Robinson, 1854, justice supreme court, Conn.
Henry Wilder Allen, 1854, justice supreme court, N. Y.
William Henry Harrison Allen, 1855, justice supreme court, N. H.
Walbridge Abner Field, 1855, justice supreme court, Mass.
William Spencer Ladd, 1855, justice supreme court, N. H.
Henry Whipple Perkins, 1855, justice county court, Iowa.
Greenleaf Clark, 1855, justice supreme court, Minn.

Azro Dyer, 1856, justice superior court, Ind.

Caleb Blodgett, 1856, justice superior court, Mass.

Elijah Francis Dewing, 1856, justice district court, La.

William John Galbraith, 1857, justice United States district court, Mont. Ter.

Benjamin Hinman Steele, 1857, justice supreme court, Vt.

John Cushman Hale, 1857, justice court of common pleas, Ohio.
Wheelock Graves Veazey, 1859, justice supreme court, Vt.

Roger Sherman Greene, 1859, chief-justice supreme court, Wash.
Ter.

Daniel Ashley Dickinson, 1860, justice supreme court, Minn.
Daniel Gustavus Rollins, 1860, surrogate, New York city.
Nathaniel Holmes Clement, 1863, justice city court, Brooklyn, N. Y.
John Sanborn Connor, 1865, justice court of common pleas, Ohio.
Horace Russell, 1865, justice superior court, N. Y.

At the close of Col. George's response, Judge Chamberlain arose and said he had omitted in his oration an important portion, and read from manuscript as follows:

“The gift of the statue is to the state; and while it is neither fitting nor necessary that the sons of Dartmouth should add to the acknowledgment of the donor's munificence of his Excellency the Governor, we cannot forget that Benjamin Pierce Cheney was one of the largest and most timely benefactors of the college. And may I not add a word in anticipation of more formal recognition of the fact, that the idea of erecting a statue of Daniel Webster on New Hampshire soil originated with the eminent citizen identified for the past thirty years with the political history of the state, and always a true friend of the college, whose masterly discourse on Daniel Webster first suggested, and whose labors have efficiently promoted, the grateful act this day consummated. I hardly need say that I refer to Col. John H. George."

The Dartmouth Alumni: Artemas Ward's military company was made up wholly of brigadier-generals. In like manner the alumni of Dartmouth are all Fellows Pro auctoritate mihi commissa, "Hi Juvenes" sunt good fellows.

Hon. John Wentworth was expected to respond, but as he had left the building Hon. David Cross, of Manchester, responded.

Dartmouth and Loyalty.

Response by Capt. Henry B. Atherton, of Nashua.

The Modern Militia.

Gen. Philip Carpenter, of New York city.

At this point Judge Field, for a committee of the Boston Alumni Association, outlined the report which would be made to the annual meeting of the Alumni Association at Hanover the following week. It contemplated the election of an advisory board of fifteen alumni to act with the trustees; the secretary and treasurer to be resident in Hanover and elected annually. The duties of the board, it was proposed, should be to attend the college examinations, examine the financial affairs of the college, revise the courses of study, etc. Hon. David Cross in his response said the plan struck him favorably. Capt. Atherton alluded to the brave deeds of Dartmouth men in the rebellion. The closing toast by Gen. Philip Carpenter was in a humorous vein, and brought to an end the very pleasant exercises. The singing by the Handel Society of Dartmouth College was much enjoyed, and the several college airs were liberally applauded. The following resolutions were offered by E. C. Carrigan, and adopted :

Resolved, That this association approve of the report of the progress of the general committee of alumni through its chairman, Judge Field, and said committee be respectfully requested to report in print at a meeting of the alumni next week.

Resolved, That the hearty thanks of this association be tendered the executive committee of Concord alumni for their invaluable services to old Dartmouth in organizing this gathering of graduates and classmates, a convention historic for its associations, with dedicatory exercises of the day, and the greatest in the history of the college.

Uor M