Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-07-20


FOR yseli and suite, your invitation TO
partakc OF Il public dinner, Intended TO be
gwen 10 our Chief Magistrate.
Your polite attention and the sentiments
of appreciation yon hdv" Expressed Tor
my services, are gratefully received tor
none eau more dul, appreciate the worth
OF u soldier, shan those who have parti-
cipa:ed, IN the ia,igues, the dangers and
privatiOns tie cdup-and when iir AL
ened by the ruthless hand of INVASION,
none repaired 10 The post of danger with
greater alacriiN, fought more brayciv, ar
BLEED more freely, u,an tic gallant AMI
pa:,iolc keniuraian>.
Permit mC,een,lt mrn, 10 present 10 Won,
and through youi the citizens of whom
you are ii cOmniiiee, the assurance OF my
hah consideration.
am rery, respectfully. your ONT. Srt.
ANDREW JACKSON.
20 Il Committee Of thc cri.rRs or
Losisrine, and ttS eic,Hity.
On ihe aiih instant. The President and
Gen. jackson, by invitation diued viii,
the fraternity of Free Masoas al the
Washington Hall, and on Friday the
25ih inst. the prcsidcu, and his family
aud Den. Jackson and his suite pariook IT
,lie public dinner given on The occasion,
al The Union Han. Maipr Croghan was
tie president, and capi,ins Gray and
iilic the vice presidents % the day, and
alter 6nner The following toasts were
drank, viz:
TOASTS.
I. Orr cOpnfry-bound together by frater-
nal ieagnp, While the stream OF time weakenS
the social tea OF other nations, ours acquires
additional strength by the lapse OF Yeats.
Hail Columbia.
g The President Of tae United Stafcs-the
q "A nj
men proclaim his worilI-IDrauk standing |
Presidents Marcii.
3. General JACKSON the veteran troops of
En. LAND, Fed before the i,h,ning OF his sword,
aud the unirotecied frontiers found refuge I'M
der his smell Drank s'andin...J
TJackson's March.
4 Thou sleepeSt the sleep OF death o
Washington, bat s'iil we. are not unmind.u of
ihee. In ltir and IN death thou art equally the
Object OF our regard and veneration. fDrank
standing RoSlin CastIp
5. The departedhproe oftae reroiWion-- should
a stranger AK wher, we haN - rutombed them
We apSwrI, IN the hearts OF their countrymsU.
tDlamA standineI hgrseitics LYNN.
ii. The Surr,ring heroes Of the reroigiion - The
Proud survivors oi maHN "a storm. They are
the obleciS or nations gratitude and vrnera.
lion. Drank stan6n.,i ~ o,i,ingioas March.
q. The Constitution and laws OF the Uu,ted
States. Yankee DoOaie.
g. The Judiciary Of the United States
composed ofm,n at profound learning, distin
gUlNheu DS talents and pIOhliy.
CrOghdn's TIrch
.. The Arny.-They follow from nti,lence
IN their leaders and tight from attachment to
their country. PruSsinn Uarch
10. Tie Ndry-no danger too great, no dt-
tempt loo daring for their own aud there conn
uys hoRcr. iddI1S and Liberty
III. agriculture, Commerce and laHydcturts-
lie pillars OF our natro"di prosperity.
TBonupdyIe's Grand Uarcb
~ The treaty of 1913. which gave us the
rf,s,t. a e
western states from foreign tr butte.
b. HPdn Bout Navigation success full
substitute tor the ebbng aud flowing OF the
sea.
VOLUNTEER ToASTS.
by the President IF the United .Sdtes-Thc
heroic enterprise and perscverIng firmness at
The gallant men who inhabit the western wa
tiers, prove that they are the generous offspring
of tn"se who first settled ON The eastern. Nay
the union OF suchnear relations be prrpetnateh.
9 Cheers.
By General Jackson Domestic mannfac-
lures eSSe,,liai To the prosperity and real Inde-
pendeuCe Of our country [6 Cheers
BY j. &. Bronaugh-Co r. NJ. johnson the
unpIring representative of "a patriotic and en-
light ned people.
By Col. Eijas Recfor-Tii" Missouri territory.
by the President offhe day The heads of de-
pai!m"nt, the faithful centinels of onr nation
al rights and isteTeSis.
BY L. Campbell The Union. A popi>h
iuq ai4itorial rack, and savage civilized glib
bet to the traitor, who shall imagine disso-
luton
By Thomas Prather-The defenders of orr
country, he who traducss the way-wOrn vete-
ran, is well qualified for any thing. but the re-
presentativc at free people.
By Leri Igier-I he victory ofNcw Orleans.
unprecedented IN the Annals at modern war
fare Untadirg lauIcis 30 the warrior OF the
west
Wy Vjce President Gray--May the man we
trust lie honest aid tis land We live in tree
by capt john Nelson the memory of Gen.
George Rcd.erS Clalk
by Richard { Ahdr, son jr.-The Flordas
We wish them 40, 80 The spirit Of acquisition,
tut 10 widen The field for free pr nCipIes and
free .ovrInment.
By Geo. " Chqmbc's Con John Adair.
By ~. s Vrrnop john Qnincy Mans, the
accomplished scholar and distinguished tales
man.
By " 6 Vernon. The President ofthr day
the unable aud worthy friend of mank nd
On the evening 1t 18th the President
aui his fan'i ana grn Jackson anI his
suite. attended Bal. gwen a. the Wash
IDgIon Hall.
III, plain. easy and dignfied toannrrs
ofour Cblri Magistrate and The urban
is ( gan. Jackson. rendered them during
their stay accessible lo all, and dffused
the whole. Tie attention paid by all
classes Of our citizens TO the President
aud general Jackson, flowed from sinceri
~ and respect. ana were Of the kind, APP
proved o! bv lie Judgment.
GEORGE GRAY, Chairman
ofthe Committee.
The President Of the United States and
Gen Jackson, accompanied bv Their res.
ppCiive suites, crnsSed the Ohio from
iliS place TO Jacksonville, under an es-
cort Of the cliizrns of Louisville, on
SATURDAY last, where they partook Of a
Dinnrr provided by the citizens after
| which they we're escorted by Capt. Iodd's
/ company of cavalry to Locust Grove, the
SRA; ofMaj Croghan, wher they remain
| ed uG:i' Monday morning; from the@cC
they proceeded on, calling on Col An
| hrrsnn lnr E,AnL fnlt iI,rnnnl NiIliln