The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-07-26
should purchase the manufactures of Europe
at the price OF the independence and honor
of the nntionS


should purchase the manufactures of Europe
at the price OF the independence and honor
of the nations.
s:. !: impossible ti, Il this rnanaiac
tory will make more than W. want.''-C 10th
lcannot become dog cheah." Are not iui-
mehse numbers to be supplied with cloths,
particularly thick woollcn clothes for the win
ter! Is there one fullng mill within our reach !
Besides clothes forthc whites * negroes, are
mot Blankets, Carpets, tiokings &c. &c. be-
| sides an immense number of other manufac-
tures entitled to our!noticei Is not the single
circumstance of introducing the new species
OF spinning and carding machines, which
| would so cheaply supply rolls and threads to
| the Country looms alone sufficient not ONLY to
| allav the prejudices, but to draw the affecti-
ons of the Inhabitants of the country towards
| this proposed association?
The citizens of Albemarle county convened
at Charlottesville to celebrate the 4th. of July
The Declaration of American Independence was
read to- :s',rge assembly in the Court House--At
| three O'Clock the company animated by the pre-
sence of many }, the most accomplished Ladies
of the county, sat down to q handsome barbecue
provided by Mr., Elijah Garth. After dinner.
| on the retiring of the. Ladies, the Gentlemen
drank the following TOASrS in the republican
| liquors Of their o>yn country.
!, The 18th of July '76--May the principles it
consccrated animate in every crisis to defend
the blessings it bedueathed.
| 2. The People the only legitimate source of
powerr-M ay they ever beware of those insidi-
Gus friends, who would protect them from their
| " worst enemies. themselves"
3. The Constitution of the d. S.-The solar
| central point of the Fesierative system; may
| its mild and ben;hcent attraction harmonise i'll
their respective orbits the planets that compose it
| AlHerca-The worlds best hope the last
cSy VII of ,iaff bas
| g!ed serpents in her cradle-she need not fear
| their Kisses now.
s.. Virgnia--In the war Of the revolution she
led the van-ln the dark period ofthe reign of ter
ror, she famed the decaying flame, and cheer
| ed the dropping sons of freedom-She will never
| tarnlsh the lustrc of her fame.
O. George Washington-His meriterious ser
vices will consecrate to his memory the " faires
| page nihe volume of faithful history
T. The President Of the United States-Use.
ful and illustrious /; the consciousness of having
faithfully devoted ms best efforts to his country
| tirement
8. The Judiciary of our State--Wise, republi
| can and independent--A shield to the virtuou.
| and terror to evil doors.
6. The Governor of Virginia-May his countr,
remember his services, and his successors emu
| late his virtues.
10. WILSON c. Nicholas. our representative II
| Congress-Wi sdom to discern, and firmness ant
| independence to pursue the best interests of hi
country.
IL. The Embargo--A weapon of more effect
| i've hostility than the cannon and the sword-J
! promises the advantages Of war, without it
waste of blood and treasure.
ID The Manutact turing spirit &c " moving ove
the face of our ltne-May it grow strong, ma,
it be general and permanent; then shall we b,
! ;i:d "a ali independent nation. r
IS. The Patriots of '76--Should their descen
dents be called upon to defend the independence
they established, their spirit viii support, anc
their example will animate and inspire them.
II rTi hTe Hfita-'fhc rights OF the nation are
their rights they viii know how to defend them
The BEST source of political peforInation.-tht
scourge of those who would destroy, and the sup
port Of those who cherish true republics nism.
r. Is. The Freedom of the Press. :
16 The Minority in Congress, and the friend
/ of that MINORITY Monuments of the saiet,
with which error of opinion may be tolerated
where reason is left free 10 combat it,
H. The state of Massachusetts-A caution a
gainst the security, and a call upon the vigianct
: OF rcpubhcanisIn.
VOLUNTEERS.
), BY Mr. P. Carr. James Monrce-the homes
patriot and able states'nan-he may have mis-
taken-he never could abandon the interests o
his country.
BY Mr.. Benjamin Brown. James Madison
| The sage and patriot.
! The whole was conducted with the utmost har
mony and good humor; and an emulation t.
promote the inirth and couviviai;ty suited to the
day, seemed the prevailing sentiment Of ever,
member present.