Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-08-27

turned an eloquent and feeling reply, strongly
expressive of his attachment to, and aztec
Tomato recollection of Baltimore. The iepu-
tation, upon the imitation of the General, dined
with him III the afternoon.
Alter conyvial renast, the following arnoDg.
other toas:s were drunk:
by Col. Alex. Hamiitcn-The citizens of
Baltimore, distinguished for their hospitality,
patriotism and gallantiy. r&
| Iowl;ch Gen. La Iaycttc begged leave to
add-'The ladies of Baltimore of the year ISL;
and observed that in that year. when the Ame
rican army were destitute of clothing, thiemer
chants furnished the materials and the ladies
made them UP.
BY e. l.. Finley, of the Baltimore delegation
Gen Alex Hamilton, the friend and favorite
of Washington and Lafayette.
BY RI. l.. Ellsworth, of the Hartford dclega-
tion-Our debt of gratitude TO General La Fay
cite; while we hasten to acknowledge, may we
not attempt TO discharge it WORDS of feeling
| by MIR. Woodycar Of the Baltimore delegate
on-Gen. La Fayctte, the llustrious guest of a
nation OF frccmen who, true to the principles OF
hls youth prefers the title of citizenship to that
OF nobility.
BY MIR. Beale Randall, of the Baltimore dele,
gaticn-Thc city OF New York, her example on
the present Interesting occasion, worthy of inn
itation.
by d. West, from Hudson-France, emo
blcd by the transcendent virtues other son en-
La Fayette, the United States benefited In the
time that tried mems souls by his disinterested
services; we hail him as second only to Wash
ington.
BY Mr.. Jay-1The health of those 10 whose
swords we indebted for our liberties and
laws.
BY S. L. Conference.-The child of two
vorlds-liying in either may lie be happy, in
neither can he ever die.
BY James Munro, Jr.-The gratitude of Re-
pubics; il may not be seen, but ace kao,c that it
Is felt.
BY Mr.. Woodruf-The siege Of York; he
who gave our enemies warm reception there,
well deserves the wairncst reception here.
| by Mr.. lie Vasscur-'To the ladies we first
had the happiness of meeting in this land of Ii
berty they unite TO qualities which do honor To
| their sex, the sentiments OF patriotism which
distirr ,uish good citizens.
by hlr. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of the patriot
ic Corporation of New York; the French arc
happy TO live under their paternal administers Z
tion
BY Mr.. Saurcz-To the glory OF the worthy
imtators of Washington and La Fayette. To
| this General La Fayette answered TO this toast
The Memory of Ricgo.
By Gen. .Dayton--'li.c Corporation and CT
tizens Of New York, always lospitabe, always
patTist'c always respectable, and deserving 10
be respected.
i BY jung Pennngt on-Thc feeling tliatani-
mated America the arrival of la f'Iyette;
General La Fayette, the illustrious and well
come guest of nation OF freenen WHO i,ue TO
his early principles preferred the title of a citi-
zen 10 that OF a noble.
BY Mr.. Hone-'rhc adopted child of Ameri-
ca; the hero Of the revolution; the consistent
friend of rational liberty; the companion and
disciple of Washington, Major General La
! Fayette.
BY Mr.. Hofman-France the country of
La Fayettc: a representative government. with
energy sufficient TO maintain liberty and repress
| licentiousness.