Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-06-21


"Thcrespons;tdlty OF pubic agents TO the Peo-
ple--the basis OF our system Let the foundation
be preserved in soldy, and the noble superstrucure
will last forever
7. The next Congress: May they entitle them
selves to the thanks OF the nation by referring the
election OF Chief Magistrate exclusively to its only
legitimate source-the People.
3. Gen. WASHINGTON: His fame is common
surate with the civilized world Its perpe,ui,y will
only be arrestedby the termination Of time.
8. The Literary Institutions of the Country: The
best security for our Liberties will always be found
IN the intelligence and virtue of the People.
TO- The memory of our late distinguished fellow
Sitizen, WILLIAM LowHDEs: His is the proudest
monument of the Patro-the universal esteem and
gratitude OF his countrymen
IL Liberal principles: May their influence speed-
y regenerate the Governments of all Nations.
II. Our Revolutionary Patriots: They will live
IN the grateful recollectons of admring ages.
Is. The Fair Sex: They possess all the virtues
and graces which adorn the female character.
VOLUNTEER TOASTS.
Ey Patrick Noble, ESQ.-NIay the people
frown into obscurty all these who, viewing then,
either as incapable OF discernment, or only quail
ned to be dupes, seek to obtain high Offices by in
trIgue and management.
By Col. -dler BoIOie.-The cause of freedom,
VIII ultimately prevail, and our earth shall be-
come paradise OF freedom.
sPrings directly from the feelings and voice OF the
feopie: any other is usCrpaion upon Republican
principles
By Doctor Daris--GEo. McDurF1E: The
able and eloquent advocate of the rights OF the
people.
BIZ w r. Dasis, Esq.-The revolution of
70 and the Reformation of 1901: The princi-
pies OF former illustrated and established by the
latter.
BY Ctesley Daniel, Esg.-The state ofSou,l
Caro.ina Aleof from sectional feelings her po-
litics national
By Charles C. -Hason, Esq.-Georgia and
South Carolina Identified in interest let them
not be disunited in political sentiments.
By Major Thomas LiuingstoH-The memory
of Gen. WaI. BUTLER.
By YIN. J. Campbell, Esq-Our Representa-
tives in Congress Their talents and services
command the respect and deserve the gratitude OF
the State
By .jEajor Him A. BuH-The administrator
of the late President Monroe: 1t will be identi-
fied in history whthe first epocha of our real indie
pendence and prosperity.
By Col. r. Grifin.-The Agriculturists of
South Carolina May they receive the reward OF
.heir labors-.forfy sape one.
BY Major #. Speey.-Thc Governor Of Souti
Carolina
BY -Mr. a Stokes, Of Georgia.--Agricult
and commerce the sinews ola Republican Gov
eminent.
By Mr.. -4ndre,o Rembert--The state of
South Carolina: ever mindful of her worthy
Sons.
BY Alr. Jdmes Calhoun.-Our worthy citizen
and able legislator, ROBERT Y HAYNE.
By Dr. Il. b. -9rNoid.--Success to all Ameri-
can enterprise, whether POLITICAL civil, or Military.
by Thomas Parker Esq.-Gen. CHARLES
{. PINcKNEY -" Millions for defence not a
cant for tribute''
By Capt John T. Pelot.--ADAM's been raised
5y the assistance of Clay May the cement prove
Of some utility 10 the United States.
by Dr., BOucheH-Greece The ancient nurse
OF Preston and Science. May her righteous strug-
Gle for Liberty eventuate in her emancipation from
sAe calling yoke OF Ottoman tyranny and despotsm,
and give her distinguished rank among Republi-
can Nations.
By Col lanes Lomar.-Domestc tranquility !;
The first and most choice OF all earthly blessings.
By Mr. IViIiana Walker, Of -augusto.-The
memory Of the brightest advocates OF liberty on
cord, WAsHINGToN and WALLACE.
By d.. -anes.-- DEWITT CLINTON May his
talents and enterprise be duly rewarded by the Peo
Ole of the United States