It was resolved, that a procession of the citizens commemorative of that event, be recommended on the 19th inst.
That the Major General of the third division, be requested to order under arms the uniform Corps of his command, on the morning of the 19th inst., and that the day be ushered in by a National Salute.
That the several trades and professions be invited to attend, with appropriate banners and badges.
That the natives of France in the City of Baltimore be invited to unite in the celebration of the day.
That the citizens, not included in the above resolutions, be requested to assemble in Monument Square, on Tuesday the 19th inst.
That William Wirt, Esq. be requested to deliver an oration suited to the occasion.
That Gen. Samuel Smith, be requested to prepare and submit an Address expressive of the feelings of the citizens of Baltimore, on the recent triumph of Liberty in France.
That Col. John Thomas be appointed Marshal-in-chief for the day, and have power to select all necessary sub-marshals and assistants.
That the Marshal-in-chief, cause suitable arrangements to be made at Monument Square, for the accommodation of the Executive of Maryland, the natives of France in this City on that day, the Mayor and City Council of Baltimore, Rev. Clergy, Soldiers of the Revolution, Officers of the Army and Navy, Judges of the several Courts, and members of the General Committee.
That the ceremonies of the day be announced by three pieces of Artillery in quick succession, and a National air from the Band.