Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-07-13


zen and statesman, is best estimated BY reference 10
the distinguished station he has SO long and ably fill
cd, in the national Councils.
BY A. S. Coke Esq.--Thc friends of liberty tlrouub
out the world Every accession Of their freedom, is an
aaaea security to ourown Press
PHILADELPHIA, July 6.-The State Society of
the Cincinnati of PENNSYLVANIA, held their annual
meeting at the State House. the 4;h inst. and hav-
ing transacted their usual business, elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year
David LenoX, President.
Caleb North, Yicc- President
y. w. Johnston, Secretary.
]. c. Patton, .4sSiStr,n Secretary
John Markland, Treasurer.
James Glcntwostt, .assissam Treasurer
William jackson,
John Steel
Peter Percs
Thomas NJ Iucn, Committee
Rev. DR. VIM. Rogers,
Richard Dale,
Calender Irvine,
=, In: Members afterwards convened a; Dians6ed's
fiotel, and being favored with the Company OF sever
al distinguished guests partook of an excellent Dinner
at which the following foastS drank
i. The Day on which our Country was declared
free, sovereign and indcpcndcnt-an emulation oflhe
spirit which enforced that declaration, will maintain
it unimpaired.
g The United States Pcrpctuiy 10 their union,
the best guarantee of their happiness aud safety
8. The Memory Of washington identified with the
national glory, odoni and felicity the vcneration
which II inspires shall endure forever
A. James Monroe, President of the United States
His Brothers in arms congratulate his re election and
greet hm on this suspicious Day with renewed esteem
and respect.
B. Tie constituted Authorities OF the United States
Wisdom and Justice to their councs--skll an, vgour
TO their
g. The People of the United States Protected by
Governments instituted by themselves, and admin
is;ered by Agents of their free CHOICE NAV lust an
probation OF their highly favourcd condition ensure
| its continuance.
| 7. Our beloved Country Women Tie dearest OBJ
Jects OF our esteem and Observation-Disclosures oy and
soothing sorrow
| g. The Governor and State of Pcnnsylyonio Tho
continued attention of the Legislators To Internal I'M
provements, will give employment Ia useful labor and
increased value 70 the multiplied productions OF ben
| efcent soil and climate.
9. The Army and Navy of the United Estates
Brave disciplined and patriotictheir past achieve
ments give full assurance of their future efforts
10 The Reverend Clergy and Instructors of Youth
May they reap the greatfeiu reward of their aors in
| the progress of Science, Morality and Religion
II. orcign Nations Liberia! intercourse to their
friendship, proud defiance to their cnmity
| ~ MAJOR General Charles Cotesworth Pincknev
| President General of the Cincinnati The firm Pat.
riot, gallant Soldier and accomplished gentleman.
10 Our Brethren of the Cincinnati, wherever con-
vened to celebrate the National Sovereignty and re
new the heartfelt intercourse oil faithful Associates
Daily .2dU.
| NEw-YoRK, July 6.-The Anniversary of Ameri-
can independence, celebrated in this city OIL the
4th INST with unusual splendor. The appearance Of
the uniform corps, amounting to about 1000 men, iu-
Cuuiiy cavalry, was Truly brilliant, and their march
lngs and manosuvres were honorable proofs of the at
tention paid to their discipline. The whole weIe nm
der the command of Brigadier Gen. Stevens and
We're reviewed on the Battery, by Major General
Morton and Generals Mapes and Bogardus
The weather was unusually cool and pleasant the
mercury noon being down to 81
Previous to the formation of the Brigade line on
the 4;h OF July an elegant embroidered Standard was
presented by Miss Sarah Ann daughter of Lieut. Col
PuRDY, to the First Troop of Governors Guards. I'M
der the command of Captain HENRY F. BEERS, with
the following Address:
The defenders of their country and those who
stand ready to vindicate her renown her honor and
her independence, are entitled TO esteem, and all wor
my OF admiration grateful and enlightened com
nunity should evIDcc those expressions and tende.
those maj ks OF respect that present a confidence i'm
their salor and trust III their patriotism
We present yon with this Standard as pledge of
the feelings which VIC cherish for the honorable SER
wee to which your corps is devoted We do this with
full reliance that your pride and galianry will no.
nor 1t in peace and defend ii in war. Although pre-
scented by hands which never WELD the sword nor
llit the warriors banner, it is the tribute of heart
that beats in the cause of military glory and wrought
by hands that can bind the lauiel on the brow OF VIC
tory III IN the vIcssitudes of events, you called
upon to march forth beneath the bright flag of your
country, to guard and protect the homes we hold dear
and the friends which we love, we hone that thu
standard which we now consecrate your cause will
wave IN triumph IN the glorious field of danger-re-
mind you OF those who repose in your bravery and
conduct you back 10 those scenes of peace where
your exploits will command their esteem and graft
tide 30
70 which Captain Beers replied:
la receiving the standard which YOU now present
we cannot but cherish those elevated feelings which
dis tribute of respect is calculated TO inspire
IL IS marks like tbs, that render country, our
homes, and oar friends dOuby dear, and create those
feelings and sentiments tina; nerve the arm and inn
part confidence 10 the heart of yaor We receive
this standard with pride and with pleasure, and re-
ciprocate the ardor which it indicates for the honor
and glory of thar country, TO whose cause our CORPS
IS devoted III IN the conrse of events, should be
called upon TO initiate the heroic example, and per-
petuatc the fame and renOwn of our ancestors, we
trust that the fair heritage which they have left will
he preserved and consecrated TO other ages.
In maintaining the unsullied honor of our national
Standard we pledge ourselves that the one now pre-.
scnted will never wave in disgrace Vaor and forti-
tude find their brightest patrons IN your sex
he standard now presented will be preserved as |
ono OF the brightest ornaments of corps, and be
transmitted from us TO those who shall hereafter sus-
tain its honor aud reputation. We shall cherish it as
pledge worthy of her from whom il is received and
worthy the cause which il honors. While our coun-
try contain females who give such indications Of res
pect for tle military service, she can never want de-
tenders, who will render the pages of her
martial history splcnd id and ilustrious.
EnGNBURGH REvIEW-s9th No.
ArY Is entitled the Effects Machinery and AccI,-
atioup and IS acysw Of work published this year in
London, the opinions Of Messr Say Sismcndi and NAL
thus on these subjects This article is written with great
by, aud has Tor its object reute doctrine of some of
The modern political economists that the great facility Of
poducton effected by machinery and other IS
Of public evil We extract the following passage as con
tanning ideas highly important in this country, though in an
application somewhat different from bat which made OF
them by tie Reviewer.
"Were gradually TO the sound principle Of free
every ATTEMPT 10 foster and encora
branch Of industry rather than another the chances Of
inudcious production would be very greatly diminished
and, when il did occur il woud be much sooner rcced
Hitherto when much capital has been attracted 10 ono
branch Of industry instead ofleavng adus,e accor
ding to the effective demand the State has generally fe,
10 The Of