Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-08-20

don that the Hero and veteran oftwo reyolu--
IONS, might come directly To the city. The
arrangements OF our city authorities, however,
ior us reception. having been seasonably COM
municated To linn, he landed at Staten Island,
ana was conducted To the seat of the Vice
rres'ueui, where he scmainrd though ihr day
aud passed The night. Fort La Eavetle fret
a salute as the ship passed, and a handsome
salute was fired as .lir General landed. from
'he snip Importer, capt. kean, from Caution,
"wneu oy Mt. ii. Smith lying at Quaran-
| t,nr. ~ :.
IN 'he Ci'y the national Hsg was ilnnrdi-
air'y ho'strd aud displayed at all the public
places during the day.
! Al Ia O'Clock, steam boat proceeded To
Staten Island, with Gen. MOnroN, aud severa
'hs"ncfs OF the Common ConciI, To greet his
'r'N''' a"u communicate informally the ar
r""sehs"'s tnat have heen made. The Gen.
received company during the greater part of
the day. Col PLArr, who WINS in his suit.
during The revolution, oficia,.d Ia receive and
Introduce Visitors, but in many instances. the
Gen. unrestrained by the ordinary rules of ct
iquettc, WAS as anxious as his visitors IS ere IN
crowd forward and grasp il.
This day will presest one of the most bril-.
liant displays ever Witnessed in New York
The Military will parade at an early hour. and
be IN readiness AT the Battery to receive Nh.
General, who will be- waited upon at Staten
Island, and accompanied up to thu city by a
committee OF the Corporation. For ih- nc
cotnmoaatlon OF the committee, The Caun-
cetfer L,ctngsfon steam boat has been yolun.
teered by the North River COMPANY. and
viii be accompanied by four other steam
noals all richly decorated. 1t is expected thu.
denerat will land at the Battery between 10
and o'clock whence he will be escorted Ia
The City Hall, where he will be formally re-.
ceived Ivy the Mayor and Common Council.
and receive the marching salut. of III. troops
IN front Of the Had after which he will he
conducted TO the apartments prepared for his
reception at the City Hotel.
We feel proud OF the reception which this
cary ana devoted friend of American Liberty,
anu sleadias! champion of the rights Of man,
VIII receive IN ourcOuntry, for while il ~ III en-
kindle patrivtic ardOr aud a,yak .u many n.,.
rIotic reflections among our coun,ry,ri.u, il
WIN nave good ELECT abroad, and teach The
enemies oil Freedom that one Republic "A, ,eas,
Is TO be excepted from the sweeping drcIara-
non that all are ungraieiul.--' WELCOME
LA IL .ner. .4dr.
ARRANGEMENTS OF THE CoRpoR .r,oN.
Forthe Reception efthe .H,rquis De La Fau-
| tite. s
|
Corporation have the pleasure to aunounc.
To their fellow Citizens The arrival of The dis
tInguished guest Of their Country, the Marquis
De La FAYETTE. y
me following are the arrangements made
for his reception in the city. ~
| Inc COMMITTEE OF Arrangements of the
COrporation, the Generals and oihprs ofi; c.rs
of the United States army-the officers
OF the Navy, the Mayor Gener:, Is and th,. Il. i.
gadler Generals Of The Mil,tia--the President,
OF the Chamber of Commerce, The Cou,a,t
tee from the Society Of Cincnoati. win pro-
ceeu al O'Clock this morning, the 10th inst.
10 staten Island, where The Marquis is lodged,
and escort hip to the city. They will be ac.
compaaied by the steam buais all with deco
ratlons except that in which Marquis is en-
Darked, which will only have the Flag ~of the
United States and State of New York bands
of MusIc being in each. The embarkation of
Inc Marquis will be announced by a saint.
from Fort La Fayette, and the steam Shin
Itobt FuIion-the Forts in the harbor will ii
80 salute as the boats pass.
Inc masters of vessels are requested to hoist
their flags at mast head, and when convenient
to dress Their vessels. +.
To O'clock.
The Committee request that no carriages
or horses, excepting those attached 70 ibr
military and the procession, appear south of
Chamber ST. in Broadway, alarkc,fsId 81 or
whitehall ST. between the hours OF IL and 10
o'clock.
The Portrait Room in the City Hall is ap
propriated 10 the use of the MarauIs. where
during his stay. we will, after this day. between
tue hours OF IL and ? O'Clock, receive tnr
visits al such Of the citizens as are DESTROYS of
paying Their respects to him. [y'fer. .9dv
here follows the orders fur Brigade and
Company meetings and for an assembly of
the Cincinnati society,"
From The .uachias Star, August S.
HIS The policy of the prints, opp0spd tn the
election of VIM. Ii. Crawford, ostrpta,;ouslv
|{Q'exhibt his rival, j. @. Adams, in a poin,
81 view, which is calculated TO excite the van
(5tty, rather Than the sober reflections. of the
|s5American people. HIS boosted literary ar
SAn piishnients are not unffeqaently the theme
||s2F iulsome .panegyric, aud we are aluo,,
essanned 10y the continual din about his dpIo
9&fic astuteness and con.roy srsial acumeo. An
use DECORATIONS of character are we'll enough
~ tlltF place, and we have no disposition 10
dispute the prolrety Of their being claimed
~ MI. Adams IL would be singular, indeed
The had not have furnished his mind with a
more IMAM common share Of literary know
iedse' considering the superior advantages.
wnich ne has enjoyed for that purpose.
inrouss hir. No man of his age, 10 this
Whole nat'on has had so good opportunities
~ acquiring thorough literary education.-
uep on'y eie'en Years Ofage he WAS taken
10 , tne arms OF father, (who had full share
., h'e,sry vanity and ambiion) and con ey.
ca 10 Europe, where he was taught in the