The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-12-31

nate, the REPUBLICAN, members Of the
HouSc or Dele ,ates, and q number of gem
tlemen from different parts OF the State
Lie President OF the Senate, and til,
Speaker of the House OF Delegates presi-
ded 4; SUPPORTED by I. 3. Hall and j. San
ders, Esqrs.
iheJoHogcVnS 7oasts qvere drank on the!
&C CASTOR.
The people of the United States-the foun-
gam OF al power the same undaunted spi-l
] ID winch spurned "A foreign yoke yet lives;
ilndignahtlyto repel every encroachment onl
lour rights.
me united sentiments OF great people givcI
dettcctual support to all his wise and patriotic1
measures.
George Clinton, Vice President of the u J
iStateS-the soldier of 1776-honored be the;
man who never withheld mis- services whcni
1 ais country required them.
The Congress OF the United States-una :,
snimity In their deliberations, the firmness g,
patriotism of the statesmen of l756 in their.
slcclsions.
George Washington and the other heroc
md sages OF the revolution-thcy wisel,
planned, prudently conducted and honora-
|oiy effected the independence which we hopeI
The twelfth congress will transmit unimpair-i
led to posterity.
Our much distinguished fclpw citizen,'
William Pinkney, the independent assertelI
|of his country's rights--Maryland claimsI
aim as one of her favorite sons.
There Mr.. Pinkney rose. and addressed
the company in the most eloquent, impress-s
i've and animated manner, We would not at;
EemFt to furnish even the outlines of his adj
lreSs, as to the elegance of matter or man
ier: we would only observe, that his senti-,
nents were such as to do honor to him as a
politician andstatesman. With language the
most delicate & refined, he intmated, that
|the. rectltudc of his intentions, and the ZEAL
with which he had supported the interest of
MS country, had encouraged the foutl hopei
shat he deserved the appreciation of his fell,
low citizcns-that hope had been strength
ened INTO something like certainty, by thei
late reiterated testimonials afforded of the:
confidence reposed in him by his country.
Fnen and the government
General Samuel Smith, soldier of the
revolution, adorned with a crown of ever
green honors, it will wear we'll for it has
been dearly earned.
Thomas Jefferson-author of the DecIa
ration OF Independence-as PresiAchr n,
|nrmiy supported our national honor, he vii 4
pc honored and revered as long as wisdom 81
patriotism are esteemed.
Gen. John Armstrong-the soldier of l776.
tine statesman wise and patriotic.
Edward Lloyd (having retircd) orr late,
IGovernor, the distinguished patriot and;
Understandable has his reward in TIE affect
|tlon and confidence ofhis fellow citize..s
Robert Bowie, the Governor of Mary ianti1
The has proven himself worthy of the il. i
|portant trusts conhded to him.
Our mlnla, an army at a moments warn-f
Png-may its organization and discipline e-i
4ual its heroism and patriotism.
National Unanimity-may the spirit off
.iscord be banished our land and the named
american absorb all other distinctions.
The Army of the United States--may it'll
be animated with Washingtonian patrio-
i; m.
The Navyof the United States--the bravcI
conduct OF Rodgers will be held in grateful;
remembrance.
The Commerce of the United States-aI
requiem to our plants of violated rights-le,I
Ius avcnge them.
Agriculture & Manufacturcs--with themI
IN tourlshng state, we may truly call our
selves independent
The Fair Sex-prc-cmincnt in the esti-I
3rnation OF their countrymen.
VOLUNTEERS
Mr.. Pinkney. Our Country Her rights
1-her honor.
mr.. M'Creery. Mr.. Porter; the Chair
man OF the Committee of Foreign Relations
Nzr. boyle. John Randolph" How have
[Ghe mighty fallen''
Mr.. Lloyd. The men in power-may
lthey never forget those who placed them
!there.
Dr. MITCHELL The State of Maryland :;
lthe centre OF the Union-may it be the cen
Itre of Patriotism.
mr.. Barney. A President for every
IhHffe Bet and to every Little Beh the hrc-
,ccdent.