Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-07-16

BY MIR. tovell--T,s memory " Bsoon-The
greatest poet of the age; literature ana the noble
cause of the Greeks. both dcplore his loss.
BY Mr.. JOS. Clowcr-,Gea. Jdckson-May he be
the next President.
BY Major Miller--.Ntnian Edgards---ls there
no fire, hot with uncommon wrath, to blast the
wretch, who owed his notorie,y to an etternpt to
destroy the reputation of an honest man?
By MIR. CIau shton--Ihe msmoryof Patrick Hen |
ru---a republican, statesman, and phlanthropist.
By Mr.. Smoot--Ihe merit Legislature IF Pt-gi- |
,ia--Thcy the serra,ts, not the masters of the
people if obcdient to the commands laid upon them
to call Convention, they will be worthy of their
hire, if not, drink their political damnation.
BY E:,sign Williams--JameS Madison, the author
of the Virginia remonStrancc OF 90: may 1t be the
Textbook of every republican.
BY Mr.. Kcyworh--Ih. sons Of Ccl;.mbia-May
they ever be ready parry the Insults of foreign
foe.
BY Mr.. John A. Bogan--Joh,, c. Calhoun May
he he the next President.
BY Lieut.. Ott-Thc Orator of the day.
By Mr.. Smoot-Ihe Reader of the Declaration
BY MIR. Samuel -.lmeried--The flower
of the world, and the candidate for glory.
DlNWIDDIE CELEBRATION.
1s,. The Fourth Of July '76.-Thc day ccle
hrate, at which our foIcia,hcrs said, " Let be
frecmen, and freemen they bccane.-DOr POpuli,
Ior Del" cheers,
T.,.e, Froedon,'s Jubilee.
Cd. George Hastington.-Though born in the
18th century, fame rolls back his supremacy, and
places il first III the long catalogue of human names.
Time, Waxhiugfon'S March.
|. Sd. The President Of tie United States.
Time, american Star.
9th. Tie Marquis de la F2yeHe.-Welcomc
Come thou hoary veteran in the cause of virtue and
injured man. This is thy home, thy country, fair
freedoms land. 6 cheers.
Tune, .Sol1icr's Return.
9th. TIE onion Of Tie Stafes.-Projeejed by the
enlightened patriotism, and consecrated liberty
and the "rghts of man. by the blood of our forefa-
thers-hccursed be the tongue that shall dare whis
per its dissolution. d cheers.
Tune, Yankee Doodle.
7th The Patriots Of Co}ornbia.-Bold in concep-
toi, brilliant i'll prosecutions and triumphant in the
Sequel. Long may you live, and happy.
cheers.
Tune, Hal Liberty.
9Th. The Presidential .4spirants.-Thcir fame
and their glory identified with the fame and
glory OF their country; when the people may choose
one, they will not thereby, donounce any.
9th. The Press.-Hstory will say of these times
OF eiectioneerins, intrigue and s,antlor, that pa
rioiis'n, however pure, talents however splendid,
and no public services, however long, arduous or
responsible, are shield against its nsrepresruta-
tons, its cruelty, its injustice.
10th. .HIHta.-Unarmcd aud ,cithom an nrmy |
we invite aggression-Unarmed and iciM an army,
VIC invite usurpation.
TIME Light Heart.
llth The sNery.-Its popularity and its laurcls |
were won by prudence and valor-They may be |
lost by arrogance, corruption and folly.
1u'te, Star-Spdngied Banner.
18th. The People ofhe u. S.-They want ne- |
iher a rag aIstocracy, to make them more wealthy,
nor religious arisocracy to make them more viz |
tuous. nor manufacturing aristocracy make |
them more independents but economy, industry, |
equality OF rights and security of property.
cheers.
Tune, .8n'erica, Commerce and Freedom.
18th. The .4merican fair.-T The abodes of vir-
tue and angelic truth.-Beauty thy handmade and
thou thy country's boast. 81 cheers.
1unc, Drink TO me only,riM thine eyes.
VOLUNTEERS.
By THE PREsIDENT.-IHe Orator of the Doy
Bv THE VICE PREsIpEHr.-Ihc .Ne,D Tariff.
--f"stered by corruption, By the best interests
of the people.
By WIN. II. PEGRaM.-Tnc Constitution of
pirgjnia.
=, / Is better to bear these ills we have,
Than trust To others which we know not Of"
BY JOHN NICHoLAs.-Ihe Constitution of "a
Should this ancient Palladium of our rights be
ever meddled with, let be with the ution
remembering that it has been long tried md found TO
be good.
By CARLOS SHIITH.-7He memory of Lord b.
r0n-ie has enteared himself to the literary world
by his eagle flights i'll the airy regions of poetry and
romance, and no less to the political world bv ces-
ccnding from his elevation, conversing with reality
and spending his last efforts in the cause of freedom
By BART. EGAN.-.1merica.-A spectre blasting
the vision OF the despct but all angel holding up a
torch to light the oppressed every nation to free
dom and 10 happiness.
BY EwD. l.. PECRaM.--7He Judiciary Of Tu
No re-enactment of scdition laws, 10 restriction
on the personal liberty of freemen
By Jos. STURDIvAET.-.7meTicGu Pogicu-t
That is best which interfcrcs least with individual
industry, and keeps aoof from foreign connections
and foreign influence.
BY STERLING WooDwARD.--.JrH!l Rnu5olDh
y In.-Thc able defender of State rights, lie de-
serves we'll of his country.
By JOHN p. CRUMP.-John Quiucy adams. |
"A republican III principle and practice, he merits |
the hisnest honors his country can bcstow.
BY JAMES w. PEGRAM.-Um. H. Crn,cfor5 |
Shielded by the buckler of truth, the "poisoned |
arrows" of envy, prepared for his dcstruction fail |
harmless at his feet.
BY THOMAS FIELD.-.Jo!!p Quincy .7da,ns.-l
Ills talents, virtue aud patriotism admitted ny ALL /
his political principles believed to be such as to en-
throughout the union.
By JOHN w. KIYG.-Joh,l Qniucy 4da,uc |
The elegant beescttres scholar, the accomplish shed
diplomatist, the disciplined statesmen the honest
man.
BY NJ. r. GRIswoLD.-THe HOLY Alliance y
Ere they are permitted to play "many more fam
tastic tricks before high Heaven may they OK.
percncc the truth of the adagc "the proudcst nose
must be brought to the grindstone."
BY JOHN G.. DABNEY.-
Immortal may their memory be,
who fought and bled for liberty.
FREDER1oKspCRG, Va. Tuly Z.