Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-05

( BY Capt. Trabuc--Thc memory of our ReyoIu-
tonary brethren, who now no more.
| ByCol. Ro. ii. Saunders--The citizens of Rich
'nond may their happiness aud prospel ity keep pace
with their hospitality.
| ny Gen. Porterfcld The memory of COL Rich
| ard Parker, who fell the siege of Charleston,
whose fate seems to have been forgotten.
oy John c. Littlepage-A long and a happy life
TO Gen. La Fayette-may he spend it among friends
VINO pot proper value upon his virtues-and her
after may he enjoy everlasting bliss.
By Joel Jones-fhe memory of Col. WIN. w ash
ston' whom served under at the battle Of the Cow
pens, where Inc gained victory over the British
army with the aid of Gen. Morgan.
by ALTO the memory of our beloved Chief
Gen. George Washington First in war-ffs, in
peace and first i'll the hearts of our countryn,en.
TOASTS
Drunk at The Rich.nond locker Club Dinner
IN honour Of Gen. La Eayette.
The memory of Washington!
Our beloved guest and friend Cen La Fay-
ette-Alike distinguished as the friend of free
don and the benefactor of mankind.
Inc General then rose amid the cheering of
the company and gave the following toast:
May all nations enter the course of freedom
we Americans have won the first race. but
there IS a noble prize for every one of the com.
petitors.
The surviving patriots of the revolution
May the guardian angels of Heaven watch
around them.
The spirit of our country.-Never to en-
croach, never to yield.
by Tieophilus Feld-President.- vic
tress ofthe day, hereafterto be called Virginia
La Fayette.
BY Geo. w. La Fayette.-Prudeuce and
cool sood in the beginning ola contest, ardour
and deliberation at the end-the race of this day
mas oeen proof OF the goodness of this principle
ny Jno. G.. misunderstanding of War
The generous sport of the turf when pursued
with honour, calculated TO improve the race of
men as well as horses
| by ChiefJustice Marshal-The sports of the
turf-Virginla must be indebted to them for
their Cavalry.
by Col. w. j. Lewis of the Mountains
Inc Richmond Jockey Club Their hospitality
better bottoned than their horses; love a good
bottom.
by w. III. Roane.-The glorious race of no.
america the field, Virginia the starting post,
Liberty the stake the world the Judges, and
the young La Fayette winner of the love and
gratitude of every American
BY Robert Douthat.-The Princes the Ho-
" hlilance-A Virginia course and Virginia ri
ders, with orders to whip and spur from the
word go.
BY T. Gwathmcy.-Thc man who from youth
10 age has been running the of true glory;
quick off at the starting place, good in all heats,
and foremost at the coming in.
BY X. G. Scott.-The brave soldiers who SO
gallantly carried the Rock Redoubt at York
Town. They marched with quick step and dc
feated the enemy.
BY Col McLane.-The Richmond Jockey
Club.
BY Wade Mosby, jr.-Thc members of the
New York Jockey Ciub.-hIay the right TO
choose their own electors, and to try the speed
of their own horses, without danger of fine and
Imprisonment, be soon fully restored to them.
by X. *. johnson, of y. C.-All the great
men that are good, and all the specify horse sthat
are Tough.
BY Col. Jno. Nicholas.-Wr eaths of full
blown laurels and honours for La Fayette, and
crowns of thorns and fostering ncttles for the
wretch who loaths and sickens at the fragrance.
BY DIR. NJ. Page. Gen. La Fayatte; he run
for us race of glory--May he now rest in the
land OF the free.
by Z. IL. Harrison.---M Selden, sen. A
TREND and promoter of racing upon honorable
prlncples-L4et us do honour to his memory.
| BY Jno. c. Mosby.---C Charles Henry Ball, OF
the Union Jockey Club of New York, one OF
natures nobleInen.
/