Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-07-11

N-aOI cndOie You 10 apply IN prdCt,ce.
| with additional confidence aud success,
/ those principles of an elevated and inn
partial policy, which you have been plea
sed 10 pIomulgaie, as the basis OF your
intended administration.
Called 10 the service of your Country
at an early period of life, and distinguish
ell in the arduous struggle which obtain
ed its independence; your subsequent
occupations, in successive important of
fees, and various departments, at home
and abroad. have afforded You tire means
of becoming converSant with the foreign
and domestic relations of tie nation and
with these qualifications YOU are nov rai-
Sed To tic highest dignity, which can be
conferred by Tree people. :
These public claims to consideration
and attention. from all descriptions Of
your Fellow-CitiZeus, are chCeriu.iy 81
mlited by the Citizens of BOSTON Who
are also DESTROYS OF eviGciug their respect
for the un5icmishe,l tenor of Your private
character, and their sense Of tie urbaaity
aud hospitality which peculiarly charac-
terized Your department towards ali those
of your Cuun,rymeu, who, during the
period ofyour foreign embassies, were so
Fortunate az 10 come within the sphere of
Your civiiiiies and protection.
It's, therefore, with real satisfaction
that they receive YOU within the precincts
of Boston: and they pray YOU to he as
snred of their earnest sUiciiude 10 con-
tribute by al! the means nj their com
mand, To your comfort and enjoyment
during your residence in this town.
They also, coniiding in the rectitude of
your intentions, q trusting that the pow
ers vested in yon by the Constitution
will he exercised with sincere regard to
The welfare of the people, whose precious
interests are committed 10 your charge,
avail themselves Of this occasion, TO ex-
press their ardent hope, that the tavora-
BILE circumstances which attend the COM
menccmeut Of your administration, NAV
with the blessing ofiieaven, under your
guidance. concur to promote the adj
Vancemeni of our beloved country, TO
the highest possible condition of prospe-
riiv.
With these sentiments, they unite their
best wishes for your health aud happi-
ness; and that the course and close of
your administration may enttle YOU TO
the gratitude and affections of your CON
stilueuts, and The respect of posterity.
By Order ofhe Committee,
CI!AS. BULFINCU, Chairman.
TO Which The Pycsidemt ,ras pleased to make
tire leIior,iug reply;
FELLOW CITIZENS,
The kind reception which Won have
given me, on the part OF the Citizens of
Boston, and which their conduct has so
fully confirmed, has made deep and
lasting impression on my mind, which
YOU will have the goodness 10 commu-
ncate TO them.
As M person is more wiling than I
am, i'll the discharge ofmy duty, accor-
ling 10 The fair exercise of my Judgment.
10 tax" example from the conduct Of The
distinguished men who have preceded me
IN thus high trust ii is particularly graft
flying 10 me-, 10 have recalled, bv this in
cldent, 10 the memory of many WHO are
now present, like visit from the illus
friouS commander of our revolutionary
army; who, BY many other important
services, had 50 Just a claim ia the re-
Y'red tue OF father of his country. II
was natural, that the presence ola citi-
zen, so respected ami beloved, who had
50 eminent!y contributed to the esta
biiShment of this government and TO
whom its administration i'm the com
mencement, had been committed, should
inspire an enlightened. vir,uous and
tree people, with unlimited confidence
IN IFS success; and il is a cause OF general
t?iIcita'ion and iOv To us all, totiDd that
thirty wears successful experiment, have
Jushhcd that confidence, and allied
our most sangnine hopes in its favor
Yes, fellow citizens, we instituted 90
Vernment for the nefit of all govern
ment which should secure TO us the full
enjoyment of all our rights, religious and
civil; and II has been so administered. -
Let us, then, unite in grateful acknow-
Judgements tn the Supreme Author of
all good, for extending TO us so great a
blessing. Let us unite i'm fervent Drav-
ers, that He will be graciously pleased
TO continue that blessing TO us, and TO
our latest posterity.
| accented the trust, TO which have
be II called by my fellow citizens. with
dltfifence, because well knew the frail-
ty OF human nature, and bad often ex-
perienced my own deficiencies. Tunder-
took this tour, with a view, and In the
hove, of acquiring knowledge, which
might enable me TO discharge my various
and important duties, with greater adj
vantage To my country, TO which nv
whole mind. and unwfaried efforts shall
always be directed. In pursuing objects
so dear 20 US all, rely with confidence
on iIe firm and generous support of my
feiiow-citlzens, throughout our happy
union. JAMES MONROE.
The BOSTON Brigade, under the com
mand of Brigadcer Gen. WELLEs, is or
dered by the commander i'm chief, TO pa
rade OF Monday next, for the purpose of
being reviewed by the President of the
United States.
The Proc i,Ienf ,,iiI ,,;s,t tI,, -. -. . Z.
OF Boston Harbour, this forenoon, as al
so the Notifications.
w .f.~r, ~ ~--o,- II