Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-15
VOLUNTEERS.

VOLUNTEERS.
Samuel Mclean, of -fierandri&. The memory
Of Patrick Henry, the apostle of Freedom.
James French. The Legislature of Virginia;
may majority of its members be always found
willing to sacrifice their popularity to save the honor
| and credit OF the State.
Stephen L. French. The Constitution Of vir-
gina, framed by Sages of the Revolution; we should
regard il with the due the work OF those
who gave us liberty-may it remain a monument OF
their wisdom.
The President. The memory of Col. John Tay-
lor late Senator from Virginia to the Congress OF
the United States--thc practical farmer, the enieh-
OF State rights.
| The late Anniversary Of our Independence was
celebrated in most spirited and agreeable manner
in the Grove at Buckhorn Church, in Maney's
Neck, n. &.
The day was ushered in by the discharge OF
Artillery-at 10 O'Clock, Capt. Maney's Troop OF
Cavalry paraded and remained On duty for an hour,
when they were dismissed.
The festivities OF the day were preceded by Di-
vine Service, performed III the Church, by the
Rev. Daniel Southall, whose patriotic feelings
W evinced upon this as upon other similar occa-
sions, when Henry w. Long, Esq. after an elegant
and appropriate predatory address, read the De
claration of Independence. The company (both
where they sat down to n table abundantly spread
with ali the delicacies of the The ladies
having retired, and the cloth being removed, Doc
tor Thomas Borand was called to the chair, assist
ed by Thomas Nancy, Esq. when the following
tossts were drunk, appropriately accompanied by
the firing of cannon, and variety of patriotic and
pleasing songs. The enioyments of the day were
much enhanced by the presence OF large number
of ladies, comprising the beauty and fashion of the
surrounding country. 10 whom the companies were
greatly indebted for the tasteful arrangements OF
the table
The Federal Union We this day renew the
pledges of our lives, our fortunes, and our sacred
honor to maintain and defend il.
The Rights ofthe States Jealousy, in watch
ing over these, may be admitted among the virtues.
agriculture, Commerce and Manufactures:
Unrestrained, and without bounties 10 force, may
they prosper.
General La Fayette The .Nation's Guest
The friend of Washington, and Soldier of our Re
volution-We look on him with feelings of deep
gratitude and affection.
General Andrew Jackson Let the nation be
ALEXANDRIA, ID. c. July Z.
SELECTED ToAsTs.
To the Memory Of perfect Nan: General
George Washington.
The President of the q. States : True to the
trust committed TO him, may he never want the
confidence and support of his fellow citizens
The Headsof Departments Their talents and
integrity the best security for the faithful discharge
oftheir high and important duties.
The Es-Presidents of the U. States u: Their
public services and private virtues enttle them 10
or respect and esteem.
The Friend to .9nierica and Liberty Gen
La Fayette May favorable gales watt him in
safety 10 his native land, and smasthe rural scenes
of La Grange, long may he live to enjoy the con-
seriousness Of well-spent life, and TO receive the
continued testimonies of venera,on and gratitude
fom every friend to freedom.
BOiipdr, the Liberator Long may he live to
enjoy the highest reward Of gallant achievements;
the love, honor and confidence of his countrymen.
By Lieut. Dunlap. Gen. Andrew jackson:
though :" Military Chieftsin,'' and not the
" greatest Statesman he has soul TOO pure
to sacrifice his countrys good OH the altar of am
bition.
By M. Meade. William III. Crawford: Though
his enemies have endcavored 10 blast his reputa--
tion and detract from his well earned fame, yet
there Is jewel in his character which will not
be permitted 10 lnger unnoticed in the darkness of
obscurity.
By MFR. Mckenzie. Henry Clay: Fearless i'll
the discharge of duty. he is not to be awed by
Incorporate factionists
By Mr. Sanford. John Randolph of Roanoke:
The eloquent and consistent patriot
PHILApELPHIA, July 6-At Fields Hotel
the forty-ninth Anniversary of American indie
pendenee was celebrated by number Of the demo-
cratic citizens of the county Of Philadelphia,
Fields Hotel, in Fourth street above Callowhl
street. The Declaration of Independence having
been read by Jacob Hoigate, Esq. the Company
sat down 10 an excellent entertainment, at which
the Hon. Daniel H. Miller presided, assisted by
Judge Morton and DR.. Uiiiidm Runke1. After
the cloth was removed, the following toasts were
drunk, interspersed by number of very fine patr-
otto and sentimental songs. The Company, after
having spent the afternoon with great hlarty, Sc
parated at an early hour in perfectly good order.
SELECTED ToAsTs.
Thomas Jefferson. The author of the De-
claration of Independence, the patriarch of de-
mocracy In the decline, as in tho outset of his
useful career, still devoted 10 the improv ement of
the human
Washington. a hero without ambition, a
statesman without guile, pure and disinterested
patriot.
General .andre,o Jackson. The persevering
patriot, the infcxible republican; too honest TO in
trigue for poweI, too noble to hatter for 1t. His
cause is safe with the people, because it is theirs.
JOIN, c. Calhoun In 1912, the boldest states
man to assert the nations honour, and the peo
Pies rights; in 1924, the first to sacrifice his own
advancement to The peoples wishes.
Our National Guest. Posterity will envy US
the happiness his visit has conferred. We envy
France the last years of La Fayette.
The cause Of the Greeks. The prayers of all
good men rest upon it overriding Providence
will bless it.
The Democratic party The people have felt
its practical advantages May they never be cajol
ed into its Abandonment by fine sentences and hollow
professions.
The arm0r of the 6 Military Chiettain'---His
sDord, the Peoples will-bis plume, the peoples