The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-07-25

~ oNu i'OCGltlD1 WAS formed af the
Councli.Chamber, and efrorted, by the Jnde-
peEdent Cadets. tn the Old South Meetina-
Houie, where, after the Throne of Grace ,yas
addrei!ed by the Rev. MIR. Emerf;,n, a fDiri,ed
Grafton, futed to the location, was delivered
10y Francis D. Claiming, Efq. The projection
returned to the Council-C Chamber in the oraerit
came from thence.
At about two o'clock, procellion of FEEDER
al Republicans, aud their guens, were formed
IN the State-Houfe under the direction of Col,
May, and Major Rutell, as follows:
Military Elcort.
Inc Bolton Lisht-lnfantry, and Win1ow
Blues, commanded by Major Davis.
Committee of Arrangements,
Pretdent of the Day, and Vice-Prelidents,
Sheriff of Suffolk,
ne Hon: John Adams, and Robert T. Paine,
Eiqu'res, who !ignsd the Declaration of
independence.
Hon. Judge Dana, and Judge Davis,
Hon. Judge Dawes, and Hon. Mr.. Ames,
General Eaton, Commodore Preblc and isveral
Officers of the U. States Navy and Army,
Se!e6tmen, Town Clerk,
MAJ Gen. Elliot, Cen Davis, and Gen. Dom
nlion' Field and other Military officers,
Preiident and Protectors OF Harvard Univerfi,v,
Reverend Clergy,
Subscribers, Scc.
In this order, they proceeded through the
principal itreets, to uil-He, where they
lat down to iumptuous dinner Seven tables
were fpread the length of the Hall; at thefc,
and at tde tables, between 400 and 500 yers
leated The Honorable ChrRopher Gore,
prehded aiiiited by the Hon. Jonathan Tack
,en' john Coffin Jones, John Warren, Paul
Revere, Samuel Parkmau, jonathan NATION. and
Arnold IVelles, figures, as Vice prefdents.
Inc following Toafts were given:-
L. Inc Day; 1t made Us freemen; M,y II
never end us faves. ' It
2. 2bs Patriots ot'I776; The glory tAev G,ed
upon our nation, Is reflected upon their charar-
tiers.
3. The prefa-ut of III, U. Sfat.s Nav tb-
people be iircerning, and hiltorv ;naar,; ARA '"e
4. MaDscbYjelt5 /; Having once tet the bef
example to the other States, may fIle meyer fol-
low their WORT.
5. His EveeL'ency Ca!e5 Strong i; May the vir-
tues that confound the devices of his enemies ar
length win their hearts.
6. TIE memory ofsypf1lsiugtor j; May our
country never have to bull, for his honors, bv
its deeeneracy from, his counfels.
7. Tbs Memories Of Greene Hamilton ayd mr.
Other Military WorfbieS An endlefs fji,.eiIion
OF their virtues, and better times for the difoiay
of them.
s. TIE american Eagle; May he drop fri.
butte from his .aons, and re-clatch his thun-
ders.
o. Navigation and Commerce Nav their
property eci'pie, and ou'lait, the power and
popularity of thofe by whom thew are bated
10. J4fice ) May it never want liability nor
fail to give it.
IL. Independence and balance of power to-
the States of Europe.
IL. Tire Re1'erend Clergp May they derive
from the public manners the fecu,itythey impart
to the public morals.
Is. TIE PotarieS Of tie Pencil; May they re-
ceive the patronage they merit, and attain the,
immortality they give.
II. Such a National Naturalization al will not
depend on trick for popularity, nor on tribute
for peace.
Is. Such an Army rs would deter or repel an
invader; fuch Militia as might rcprefs th. in
foence Of an Army.
16. May the Powers thar be- bend more to
political opponents, and lefs to foreign aggref-
fors.
II. T5e SIR If FeayaGfn May the IaH
edge ofitg scli2isd dix give daylight, and an
unexpected glory break out upon its total oc-
cultation.
VOLUNTEERS.
By TIE Hou. .Jobn 14Aa Eta. Nav the
Trident of Neptune ever profed the indepen-
dence of Nations, and defend the Liberty of
mankind.
BY C'Hdge Paine; May the principles of Soci-
al Liberty, which laid the foundation and nro-
duced the continuation of American Indepen-
dence, Ike the grain Of Euitard feed, become
great tree, under which all the nations of the
earth may find that ibelter which human nature
bankers for.
BY Gen. Eaton The day gas ii was Let
not the fweat of Americans be battered for ec
fences to perfume pirates beard, nor our har-
vets for gold to purchafe humiliation.
BY Commodore Prebie; Our entcrprilfnr off,
GERS and hardy feamen engaged in toe peaceful
puriuit of commerce May it ever be the pride
aud glory of their naval brethren in arms to
protect and defend them.
BY the Trmjfan H0l6a1ador May every
foreign Agent return to his own country impref-
fed with the fame favorable ideas of American
hofpitality, that will forever make a merit in
cherilhing."
BY Mr.. Co4jai Cafbcart May the next ami
verIary OF our National independence, view the
Phoenix of American glory raifed refplendent
from the aflies of political diainaon.
After the Hon. Mr.. Adams retired -
BY tie Prefdenf John Adams. As his
morning was unclouded, his meridian full of
glory to himfelf and his country may the
Evening of his days be ferene and tranquil; May
hs country be- jun to him and to tbemfelqes, BIZ