Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-07-13

i ~ lOoe'' the HiizsandGtr aray.
TIE Far Of Richmond.--.
THE garden was wild,
AUD man, the hermit, sighed till woman smil'd
rs there a heart that nere,' loved?
On the 5th inst. at Barbecue at SIing-HiII i,
the upper end of Essex County, in commemorative,
OF 4th July, T6, the following toasts were drank:
| ist The Daywe Celebrate-AIay it flourish eve,
verdantly in our minds.
! z. Hail America-The land of liberty and M
| ASYLUM for the oppressed.
). Washington-'rhe most usirious of the I'm,
man ia,niy-the bare expression of his name asso-
crates in our mnds the idea of every characteristic
calculated to immortalize human nature.
q. Franklin-As Philosopher, he. merits tbe
| RIGA.
| D. LA Fayette-Like reverend Phenix Of old
LET his age be sacred, and his will be ficen
D. Thomas Painc-.i favorte of Westminster
Trend of America, and of the rights of man. Nav
his Destical principles never tarnish the splendour
| of his political fame.
Z. Gates--iiis success at the North demand, our
gratitude-his i'll fortune at the South our syrnpa
| thy and forgiveness.
q. Party Spirit-The effect and cause of popu-
lar Jealousy, while partizans are under the exer-
cise and DONNA ton of principle.
u The Heroes of the Revolution nohlv
encountered every prvatun, every difficulty and
danger rather than submit to a a tyrant's will-who
by tneir undaunted bravery aud perseverance, Sc
cured for themselves and their posertv the bless
ngs oil liberty, and have enabled us, their grateful
descendants, peaceably to assemble i'm commence
| ration OF their glorious achievements.
I'D. Those who promptly met the Enemy in our
late coniict-They evinced frinness and an at
thy oft.
IL. The Union-The man that would sever i, is
an enemy to his country.
IL Our Spansled Banner-Nay it float triumph
antly, or fall hono-aby.
10. The Fair Scx.-May the America Fair in
spirc MS with every social and dome site virtue and
| nerve our arm in our countrys cause
| VOLUNTEERS.
By Henry p. Hatfield. Jackson--Let us laud
ms martial deeds, and encirce his brow with the
iaurei chaplet-but let us not prefer him te stati-
on which the veteran statesman alone can fill will,
honor to himself and advantage to his country.
ny Thomas H. Pitts. IfRepublicam freedom is
10 ne appreciated, arduous and unremitting services
20 DC remembered talents TO be respected, age be
revered, and gratitude to remain a distinguishing
frar in the heart of man--then with an honest
pride, and with one accord, let as slight testi-
mony of our regard exat the hero Of Orleans to the
Presidential Chair.
By II. b. Brooke. The Veteran Statesman, ].
@. Adams-Ie will prove the man OF the People's
choice.
BY Albert G. o'Neai. General Andrew Jack
son-The second renowned hero Of his country, and
scarcely inferior to the frst--nay a monument to
''iS DC created IN inc BOSOM oil every AInc-
rcan.
BY Major Thomas Pitts. May no man be ex-
aited to the Presidency who hunts for grant pow
ers to invade State rights.
by Lewis Reynolds. Andrew Jacksonville
pride OF his friends, the terror of his enemies.
by Thomas Coghill, Jr. May every attempt to
impose a President upon a free and enlightened
people, by caucussing, and legislative intrigue,
prove as unsuccessful as the turpitude of the mo-
tves upon which such proceeding is necessarily
based.
ByA. G. O'Neal. May every slave -holder, when
en- the LIST November, he records his vote, bear in
mind, Adams and the Missouri Question.
By Benjamin F. Pitts. The election of Andrew
Jackson to the Presidency-May such an event ne
yer come to pass.
find I've greater reason for it,
Than believed before, t abhor it.
BY II. ID. Brooke. James Mnnroe-ssThe foe of
tyrants, and the friend of man"If he has erred, he
erred not wiliuly.
BY t. H. Pitts. The memory of Pochahontas-
That precious flower, that once bnddcd in the wild
woods of America, expanded on the wide Atlantic,
became blasted i'll the splendid metropolis of Eng
land-Its gatherer being -sensibly affected the
melancholy change, re-embar ked it for the Western
World; but its stamina being lost il withered and
decayed, leaving an oderiferous perfiIme-that be-
ing waited by gentle zephyrs to the American
shore, pervaded its wide domain, giving il a fra
GRANGE that time itself can never diminish.
BY Richard Faver. Ninian Edwards-eBehold
he travaileth with iniquity, and hath conceived
mischief, and brought forth falsciood."
Psalm 7Ht, 14Ht Ferse.