Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-17

I'e"u'i u"rhiess, " " cannot cure, the disorder
/ BY Nathaniel Greene. Aristo,racy-Let
n"t the Lions carca4 breed vermin To- sw arm
in pestlence over our land.
ny Russell Jarvis, Esq.-The next National
Administration. Headed by VIM. II. Craw-'
Itord, the National Candidate, may it dispel the
m'sts Of local pre- udice, prostrate the aspirants
10 hereditary succession, sweep the Augean
stable of corruption, and restore the Jeifersnni-
an principles of economy and rotation in office,
as the hest security for National wealth and
official fidelity.
By John Henshaw--O Our Representative rs in
Congress-whose tender CONSEQUENCES prohibit.
ca Them from nominating a President i'm
Washlnston-hu,w whose interests prompt them
10 nominate Electors of President in Massa-
cfusetts-such. men are not TO be trust-i.
by Samuel Dexter, Esq.-Wm. II. Craw-
ford and Henry Clay-Nlay they illustrate.
that truly democratic INSTRUMENTATION in Of
fee.
By MIR. VIM. Wswall-May the poisoned
arrows that were hurled at the innocent. re.
turn with ten fold force upon the assassin
| BY Samuel l.. Mewis.-The A. Il. Plot,
prepared for the destruction of" Gods noblpst
work, an honest man !" its untinely explo siou
sheds additional iustre upon its Intended VIC
tim, and covers with infamy, and disgrace its
| author.
By ID. d. Broadhead.- Sectional preiudi-
ces and Sectional nominailoas-Tombs for
the one, and grave clothes for the other.
BY Hon. VIM. Whittpmorc. The National
Candidate-N ominated by a band Ut worthless,
above local and selfish views.
BosroN-The day was celebrated with
great spirit in various places. The toasts that
were drank, of course took the hups of the
Company at which they were offered. The
subscribers to a COLLATION. at Faneuil Hall, with
invited guests and citizens, moved from
the Hall IN procession tn the second Uuiver-
salist Meeting House, where hymns, prayers
odes and orstors were gone througii-before
their return to the Hail. the Declaration was
read by j. BraZer Davis Esq. and upwards
of 900 persons sat down to the table. A
| revolutionary veteran presided, assisted nv
IL Vice Presidents.
| SELECTED ToAsrs.
The Day-The darkest on the scrolls OF
Tyranny the brightest the records vi
Freedom. Yankee Doodle.
The Memory Of Washnglnn-Dirge.
| Our lndependrnce-Es Established by wisdom
and valor; mayh be preserved by strength
abroad and union AT hume.
| James MOnrOe-An upright Magistrate,
awaiting an honorable retirement, cheered by
the blessings of a happy country.
John Quincy Adans-A bright example of
purest Republioanism, proudly scurning any
other intrigue for public favor than an honest
unwearied devotion to public service.
| Adams & Liberty.
| Our early and constant friend LA FAYErrE
The pride of liberty, plucXed from the soil Of
despotism.
The South American Republics their
struggle soon be terminated, and the whole
Western Hemisphere resound but one voice,
equal right and liberty"
! The Gresks-May their inidel oppressors
find all chrstendam arrayed against The cres-
cent in the cause OF Liberty aud Religion.
/ The Holy Alliance-The' monstr0us off.
| spring Of proaisate Royalty, gorged with the
rights of PROSTATE Europe and casting its ra-
venous glance upon our fair regions: let i,
beware the Weseefa HsrcuIes whose gasp is
death.
! By Major Melville, President of the Day
Adams, Jefferson and CnrrolI-The only sur
wing signers of The Declaration of Indrpen
dence-An Instrument which proclaimed 10
the tyrants of the world. the appalling doc
trine that the many were not born IL be the |
| slaves of the few.
By J. b. Davis, Esq. Reader Of the Decla-
ration ubIic Opinion More
mighty, than the lever OF Arch-u,,ties il sup
ports him, by whomit is welded, aud when
| welded, can move a world.
| By Col. George Blake. The Sovereign
People the Alpha and Onega the begin
ming and the end of our social institutions.
BY Hon. Daniel Webster.-The principles
Of 76-Nlay their progress in the world give
to all nations festival of Independence
| BY Gen. Fl. A. S. Dearborn.-The mobiles of
England. may they emulate the gloraus ef- |
| forts ofLord Byron for the establishment of
a Grecian Republic
By Barney Smith Esq-Thomas Jefferson
| The firm undertaking republican. You
ne'er shall look upon his like again
| BY MIR. Charles ard.-Sound Prnci-
piles and not Sounding Names-May those
who are United by the former never be div i'd
ed by the latter.
By Mr.. E. CIough As well mig.t the
Ethiopian change his skin, and the Leopard
his spots, as for any Of the Hartford Conven-
tionists, to persuade the people, there ,ras no
reason in their camp.
| In reply to a card OF inv itaton presented to
President Adams, the following note was re-
ceived and read to the company:
| Mr.. Adams presents his respectful compile
meDts TO Mr.. Clough and the Committee of
Arrangements for their kind and polite invita-
| ton to their celebration of the Anniversary OF
independence, which it would be the Joy Of
his heart to accept if it were possible, but it is
not He wishes the Republicans health and
prosperity to enjoy many revolutions of this
festival, and that they may have the haPp'.
ness TO see at every recurrence Of II, L'gbtand
Liberty increased and increasing III the world.
| Quincy, 4th July, 1894
| Immediately after the reading Of the above |
note, the Committee ofArraDgemeDts propos-
| ed the following sentiment, which was receiv-
ed with reclamation
| J.b, Adams ETERNITY vet ljncers with