The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-11

bro't Us thns tosrther7 will moi gay, e
ask at Madrid, at Paris, at Vienna, or al 81.
peter.hurr-thongh there their Importance
might be discovered hut |. would direct
an, inquirer To ga loihe foot ri The Rocky
Mountains. l9ass along tile Andes IN 10
Cap. Horn, thence from the Oronoco To
CnIombia--and who air they within THESE
vast limlis that do mt see In fhe friendship
offhe Iion Of Old England and the Eagle
o. these United States. shield 10 guard
tlIrlr struggle for the firm establishment nj
their independence Yes, sir, who does
not perceive The force Of The observation
attributed 10 Nj. Canning, when adserting
tn the happy consequences of these good
feelings. al = dinner at Liverpool. Mother
and Daughter against the world"
From WHENCE, sir, has this proud emf
hence ola Mother aud Daughter arisen,
and wherein does it consist 2
Certainly not from superior powers of
body or mind, or from personal courage,
parent endurance of toll, or superiority of
climate no, sir: for who surpasses France
IN arts, science, and military fame what
people are more endnrd with chlsalrous
bravery than The Spaniard what people
brave death in Tie field with more unmov
I'd courage than the German what Rus
stan ever received his death wound in his
back whom thea, sir, is il Sir, it is in
the prrdominance Of religious aud COM
mereiaI liberty. | would just add, that ii
is my earnest hope that Mother and
Daughter, may ere lone exhibit perfect
example to the new empire in the south,
in these fundamental pillars of Nationa..in
dependence, prosperity and glory. With
this expression of my feelings upon thi,
glorious occasion, beg leave to give
The Mother and Daughter.-Ohlivon to
the past, with increase aud perpttuity Of
harmony for the future.
The Hon. Mr.. Cambrelcng made an ap
propriate reference 10 the liberal remarks
of the British Consul, and gave
Magma Gharta-The first charter of Hu
man Freedom.
BY Mr.. Blnnt.-Tbst Freedom, which
man holds by the charter of his Creator.
By Capt Ridgely Miller, of
the Army Of Peru-a gallant Ensiishman
lighting for the liberties ofSouth America.
BY Mr.. Morris.-That independent Go
vernments of South America and Mexico.
May the wisdom of their institutions
perpetuate among them the blessings OF re
liglous and evil freedom.
BY Capt. Rodgers.-Our Sister Repub
lies of the Soath-grea. 10 the march of
freedom.
BY Capt. Ridgely.-James Monroe
An honest man is the noblest work Of
God"
By Mr. Blunt-The day we celebratp.-It
has severed another link In the chain of co
Ionlal subsection.
Westward, the star ofempirc takesit away:
The tour first acts already past
The fifth shall close the drama with the
Times noblest offspring is his last
BY Mr.. Tucker.-South America May
her liberty be as permanently established
as her Andes, and pure as the SNOW on
heir summit
BY Lieut.. Cot II. Booraem.-John @
Adams, President ofthe L. States.
BY Lieut.. Sands, u. S. N.--Sonth A
mefican independence.--May it never be
endangered by domestic faction or foreign
BY Mr.. S. Price.-The recognition of
the Independence of South America by
England. The highest tribute to the best
principles of her own constitution.
By Mr.. e. e Cambrcleng The Com
mon Cau3e.-Nay the influence of public
opinion secure to all nations rational and
constitutional law.
BY Mr.. Samuel Swartwout. ndrew
Jaekson.-E Education aud habit may make
a diplomatist, or u eablaet minister but
God alone Can make an honest man aud a
hero.
BY Mr.. J. yerplanck.-The President &
his Adnhnistration-shak Them WHO can.
BY Ar. Phelps. The sword Of Bolivar,
like the flaming sword of old-may II con
Time 10 guard the gates Of the South
meriran Eden.
By Mr.. Bprnham.-Publc sentiments
aud public feeling, when unequvocally TX
pressed. may the representatives of the
people be taught TO respect it.
BY Mr.. kean.-The influence of free
Institutions Magma est veritas, ct preya-
hit.
l.. Mr.. Raihhonc.-The Sun of Liberty
which has RISEN IN the Andes-may il.
beams be reelected from the Alps and the
Pyreonees.
BY Thomas l.. Smith.-America.--- Her
government, institutions, prosperity and
happiness, afford the best practical com
mtntar, on that homage paid TO the di
vine right of kings" III the old, and the su
premacy of the people IN the new world.
by j ID. Brown.-The memory of the
gallant but unfortunate General Rego.
BY Mr.. y. Commemorative Memory
of Robert Futon.-While both hemis-
pheres enjoy the benefit of his talents,
may New York FIRST have the honour of
rewarding them.
.4vOTRE CORRESPONDENCE
TIE National lntelIIgencrr, aud the