Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-12-02

know not Of his rising, and from some dsin-
genuous practices among his friends, we fear
him tn he connected with federalism"
Major Russell, editor of the Boston Cent?
mel, a strong supporter of Mr.. Adams, guesses,
that not Il single vote of N. York "will be
given fora Southern oanddate," because" the
South has already had more than its share of
presidential loaves and fishes"
rPuIAprLrHIa, Nov. 25 The 4" UNION FES.
TIVAL," Of the Democratic part, OF the City aud
Couniy Of Philadelphia, at The Masonic Hall yesier-
day, WIS the most lively aud splendid one thar we
have Witnessed. The grand saloon and two
adjoining rooms were crowded. Between four and
FIVE hundred citizens and invited guests present,
and number Of Individuals we've refused admission
because there were neither seats nor room accom-
MEDIATE them, The hall WAS Decorated with appro-
pirate Gags early in the evening il WAS brilliantly
illuminated from the chandeliers The dinner was
unusually excellent, aud the whole entertainment and
its arrangement such to reflect the highest credit
on all concerned.-Among the invited guests, we oh
served the minister and the consul general from tie
republic Of Colombia, DR.. William Darlington, late
member OF congress fr'm this state General Thomas
J. Rogers and General Samuel MKean, at present
rn'brrs, of the House Of Representatives Of the u
nited States, James S. Stevenson, Esq member Of
the Legislature from Allegheny, captain Alexander J.
Dallas Of the United States navy, and James Humes,
Esq. of Lancaster, besides the venerable Thomas
Leiper, whose advanced years and revolutionary ser
vices, though he rs citizen, entitled him the dis.
| tinction. Chandler Price, Esq presided the oc-
casion with hs usual ability aud dignity, and well
supported by Daniel Groves, ESQ., of the seaate, Co
lionel Robert Patterson of the First Regiment Of
Pennsylvania Volunteers. DIR. Joel B. Sutherland OF
the house OF representatives and James Rogers, Esq
merchan, of the city. The set ,oasis pointed
aud in the happies style, and most of the volunteers
extremely good They were drunk with enthusiasm.
The iavories OF the evening, candidates for next
President of the United States, evidently John
&. Calhoun and General Andrew jackson, Ave or
six volunteers 10 each being given, and rap,urousy
received by the company. Henry Clay, however,
was also toasted once or twice with conside rable an
| plause. sentiment offered in favor of Crawford
was generally received with marked jisupprobaiion ::
aud even the respectable authority of tie chair Iy
which dial reception Of every toast thought
right, could not secure this from ~ rejection
| Noili'ng was said or rendered for MIR. Adams But
we must not too mnntey anticipate The Official pub
lica'on of the proceedings and ioass, which we hope
to receive from the committee OF arrang in time
| for our next Gazette. We shall only add al present
that the enthusiasm with whsb j Andrew Slmlz-
TO celebrate whose election our fellow citizens had
assembled, MAS toasted was universal aud peculiar w
gratifying. Frank Gus.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Nov 5.-There is but lit
| tie news here. The Commissioners are still i'm
session The great grant of the Duke of Ala