Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-11-15
DOMESTIC.
Lynehburg. November 9.

ced on the occasion, has seldom been equal
led. The same degree of order, under such
u high degree OF fee ling. never.
The Ciizens of the Cooperative, sui,a-
bly, Impressed with the venerab : maxim.
Honol' 10 qohom Honor is due,'' had a
meeting on the subject, and appointed a
Committee Of Arrangement, to walton the
worthy Hero Of Orleans. whilst resting him
self and family at the house ofh friend in
Bedford, and invite him to partake OF a
Public Dinner.
Here follows excellent address. (which we re-
sret we have not room for signed by Mcssis. + A.
ioleombc. J. b. Rsque, Richari Pollard, John
Robinson, and John II. Smith" i,i the name OF
the citizens Of Lynchburg, they wcIeomc him TO
Virginia., and invite him To dine with the Citizens
The General accepted the invitation
The day arrived and an eager desire
to see the man who had contributed so
largely towards the support of the honour
and liberties OF our common Country, seem
cd to fill the minds Of every man.
troop of horse, with MANY mounted
Citizens, headed by Major Lynch, proceed
ed early in the day, to meet and escort our
Hero 20 the town. The Artillery and Ri
ile Companies, with their usual order and
briiliancy, marched out beyond the hill to
salute him as he advanced Citizens from
town and country--old and young-rich
and poor-with one common ardor assem-
bled, covering the hills, in eager expecta-
ton to sc him coming. At length he
made his appearance. The two compa-
MES in style which would have graced
veterans, performed their task, and fell in
the rear of the General and his suite.-
Thomas Jefferson, Esq. the great support
er OF orr republican institutions, added Dig
nifty TO the pr. Ccssion. Gen. jackson and
his Aid" accompanied by Gen. Leff7vich
and his Aid, with Mr.. jefferson in the
midst, headed the procession. The mill
try Companies, with the Bands of Music
performing in aiteTn tim, followed next in
order-Citiz ms on horseback brought up
the rear. As they entered the town. the
ma street Of which was swept for tie
occasion, doors, windows, walks ard allies
were crouded.
The becoming modcsty and humble
plainness of the garb of the General, the
universal interest, the unremtted silence
and respect of the people, awakened UP a
thrilling recollection of the day, when ST.
milar honors were bestowed upon the great
and immortal Washington. Having wait
ed ON the Gensrai to ais lodgings, the COM
panies advanced to the eminence on the up-
per end ofthe main-street and fred Il ma
JOr generals salute-in the mean time =
most sumptuous dinner was prepared ard
spread on tables sufficient for at least 500
seats. The Companies returning from the
firing, again received their honourab,e
guests, and marched in procession to par
take of The repast--At which our honorable
mayor, James Stewart, acted as President.
assisted by Charles Johnson, ESQ. Captain
VIM. Mitchell, and Thomas A. Holcombe
All was order. AL was social convivi-
ality.
After dinner the following toasts were
given, to express the common emo
tons which every man felt, and was glad
to utter:
TOASTS.
1. The United Sates If america, nov the on
ty RepuIic ia he u Orid-True u herself the
Boosting legions OF European ConqueroIs can never
be able odepriye her oil her bsrties--- ihliCos1t
5iG.
2. The Consfituio,i---It has withsoo the yio-
lence Of The storm, and defed the angry surges OF
the times, may it be held sacred---JefeTso7l
.Hdreh.
,; Ttememory Of General George Washi,gton
-Feneratedby Americans, esteemed aud honor,
by the vnaries offreedom----W asfington's Diree
4. The Union Of The States-lhe struggle of'76
proiucedit that oil 1912 has cemeated itRise CO.
hlm5iG
5. The President ofthe United States---The wis
dom Of his measures has raised his country to high
rank amCng the Nations ofthe Earth. His dis,in-
guishe1 services will their reward in the aiFec-
tons Of 2 grateful people---yifdais9n's March
g. The Copgress-May thy be tie wise and
Jealous guardians of our rights. "Ihe danger is
not get oCer. 49, lorg March.
Z. TIE .4TRn--ln oonqncring the conquerors Of
Europe. it has restored peace to our country, and
protected The liberty audndependence Oftlle nation
--QUick steb.
8. The Mary Foreign injustice created it Its
brilliant achievements furnish the strong, CHIN t.
its grsduaiueresse aud rotection--IAe y1IiIsLib-
man.
9. T,heZatc Udr-Just ia its origin, honorable
ard grOus IN is termination it has tested the q
bty Of our government to sustain conflict with the
most potent nation in the world. and she'd a lustre
on our national character---Trib to Naples.
10. The sMcfJanuay, 1815---AIay it be a Sab
bath in the Calender Of Freedom, and Jubilee
throughout the United States---Jackson's .jfarch.
IL The late PeGce--The triumph Of biiBcibie
over p'efcnsiot,; purchased by valor it Should be
maintained by good fith-SoidierS' KesuTn.
10 ComnOrlsre Decdfu---ln humblng Algiers
he has added smother laurel to his wreath, furnish-
cd IN example worthy the imitation Of Europe
IfibohtnH Ndrch
10. oar Western Brethren. Their sacrifices
and sulIeiRgsin the late war, merit the confidence
OF their countrymen, aud the admiration Of mankind
--Rife YoUufcerS.
H. Tie Heroes 4vio fen dlting he late ro,,Ricf
History will record their gallant deeds. Their
countrymen honor their memories. ----. Nafi0nal
UJTge.
-. Foreirz Commercs--To be useful, It must
be free. 10 p omote the national prosperity, it re-
quires the national pro'eciiOn---JHe Icmbe5t.
IJ Domestic NuuftcsaTcs---In promoting IN
ternai prosperity, they insure external respect
SbiJmiHg Hhesk
II. TIE Sfafe Of Termout regeHeraisd-N Now n