The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-18

degree, OF the charges of which = q. A.
dams stands clearly convicted, | will re-
nounce him forever! | will 50 further.
will be gmong the first TO hold him up TO
the scorn and indignation of bis country.
But until that shall be done, until some
thing better than empty aud malignant
Glamour shalihe ieveIled against the repub-
lean majesty of his character, protesting
as do, the deepest reverence for the spir-
il which predomnated Ia our revolution
and Ire most sincere devotion 10 the cause
of those who are attached Ia that rcyola.
ton, 1 must end will continue to accord
HIM my firm aud unwa. rring support, ~
opposition to-JohH G. .ilGafS. have done
HENRY.
TIE Celebration cfthe an July in LyRckbarg
A large party of gentlemen, after til.
delivery Of Mr.. Taliaferro's Grafton, assem-,
bled at Cabell's Spring, where an excellen
and cid fashioned barbecue was provided
Capt. SaInl. |. Watt presided, assisted BY
ChisweIl Dabney, Esq. The festisity o
the dsy was enhanced by several patriot,
airs from John d. Urquhart, Esq. whicl
were received with acclamations of an.
rlause. Song, wine, jeu d'esprits and po
litics, transported the company to high
and enyiable pitch of excitement, and the
evening was closed IN general good vii
and satisfaction. The following toast.
were honored with the appreciation of The
party:
J. The ain Of July 1776--Thc rec,lr.
renee of earh revolving anniversary conse.
crates It's principles aud eterniges the me.
mory OF tie FIRST bold assertors of American
liberty.
2. General George Washinston-Frst
greatest, best of men.
8 Thomas JefIerson--IIis fame can ad-
mt no increase aud sustain nc dimuntion
q. James Mad'sor-Iet it be rernem.
bercd that II was under his auspices that
the. second war ofinderend.nce was be-
gun and gloriousty contaminated.
3. The Marquis La Fayette--In The
plains of America, in the chambers ofthe
French Consention---iD youth and in age
--emdst the crash Of Revolutions, and the
fail oi Dynastier he has continued 10 as
5ert the llberties.of mankind.
{. Ancient Greece" That cline eftbr
untUrS0tten, brave"-irag the foul STAN al
slavery which has for agrs polluted Gcr
classic and censtcrated sol. be washed nu;
ere long in Tie remaining blood Other bar
baran oppressors.
?. Tht cause of Ole Spain--Long live
her lih"rty--iong live her Constitution
death to her Hing aud her invaders,
s. Napoleon B9naparte- man of
destiny-the scourgc of things, the annili-
lator Of venerable abuses.
8. May all Europe be shaken to its cen
tire by Tremendous revolution on the
French plan, should no other be found
adequate To the removal of existing abuses.
10. Tile republican doctrines of 1893
a speedy resurrection and an eternal dura.
ton
II. The Presidential ofIicc-Let il be
gwen to the most WORTHY, wherever he
maybe found
II. The University Of Nirginia-May it
rank among lis future alumni. men who
are worthy to direct the destiAies OF a gr,a
Rrpthic.
Is. The Banking system-I, originated
III monopoly, and its practical operation
'xrrfs an influence unrfrendly TO re-
publican simplicity.
VOLUNTEERS.
BY W. d. G. Tucher.-Wiliam II.
Cra"iord--flle child and champion of de-
mocracy.
BY Samuef &ercns, Esg.-John @. A.
dams-Morean'bltlous public office, than
political honesty.
By Dr. ynmss Sdunders.-John O. A
dams-His talents, experience, and political
honesty, establish for him the first claim to
the Presidential Office.
BY Capt. J. N Oiey.-1ohn Quincy
Adarhs--'fhe first IN talents aud in ihe af
fect'ons of his country-preudice aud Sec.
tional policy may lose him the victory, but
ms defeat will be a reproach to the good
sense andifnPartality OF his country.
Ky JOhi2 II pteaSUnts.-Dewitt L linton
and VIM. II. Crawford-An orinous CON
junction, which bodies new aud porten-
tous era in our sational affairs