Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-22
VOLUNTEERS.


BY Samuel Williams William Ii. Crawford
One OF the brightest Consultations of his country:
May he yet be the orb around which the minor sa-
telli,es shall move and have their existence.
BY B. Granger: Gen La Fayet,e: In the plains
OF America, in the Chambers of the French Con-
ven'ion, IN youth and in age, amidst the crush of
revolutions and the fall of Dynasies, he has contin-
ued to assert the liberties of mankind.
BY John Wilson: Tic ith July-The day that
regeaerated and elevated man, and inspired him
with confidence in his capacity for self-govera-
ment.
BY Richard Logan: Road. and Canals We
would not - rival ancient Rome in her Highways
and Aqucducts'' at the expense of our rights.
by j. III. Wimbish Tie Federal Government
Its prosperity ard duration depend upon the res
pect paid TO State Rights
BY Thos. III. Averett: The Internal Improve
ment Bill the vaunted SFengthener oftLe Union
like all other artificial stmulanis improperly adj
minsi ered 1t may give temporary tone, at the ex-
pense OF the Constitutions
BY Thos. |. Green: The Politics of the Old Do
minIon: Though we are few, let us be irue,'
- Don't give up tie Strip"
by Wn Bets John Randolph, the able and
firm defender OF State Rights: May he occupy the
present vacant Senatorial seat, Justly due FOR his
emneLtly patriotic services
BY ID. l.. Dunscomb. The United States-thc
ftcenfyfor Sisters, thirteen by birth, and elev en-
by adoption. He that WEEDS them must WOO in the
sar6 OF republicanism be licensed by the constiu-
ton and make The people the parson.
| By Edward &. Darlington: The People of the
United States May they scwpuloasly beware OF
discourasirg honest and faithful servants, By un-
mcrited censures.
BY w. Bailey: Greece: Our best wishes attend
! her struggles
! BY Samuel d. Blair: Gen. Jackson, the boast
and glory of the West. May he live in health, and
reap the fruits of his labor
by j. p. Williams: The Hero of Orleans pr-
vate ambition and the love OF conquest the ruling
passions OF his soul-May he never be clothed
with power TO exercise them.
BY J. M. Anderson: May The seal of Friend
| ship never rust
| BY j. b. Royal: The Memory of Lawrence
Decatur, and Perry.
BY j. IL. Boxley: The United States Congress-
Navy, and Constitution, the wisdom, strength and
beauty of he world.
BY K. W. Cabell: The officers and soldiers of
the last war. wounded: Long may they live
BY p. Taylor: The Spirit of '76: Nav il CONT
nue. to increase. through all succeeding ayes
| By j. III. Clark: Sound practical politicians, and
| no Convention.
By NJ. Hall: The Fair Sex: The aleviators of
all our woes, the poor mans FRIEND and the great
| est boon of Heavens gifts.
BY a. Jackson: The American Fair: Affording
Tor the painter and sculptor, better models than the
| ladies oil Scio
| BY w. Jones The President and Vice Presi-
| dents OF the day. 80
The festivities of the day weres conducted will,
much unannity OF feeling and hilarity. Every
| countenance seemed frightened with eaieiy, and
every bosom seemed swelling with the most pairi-
otto emotions. This the day of our political
birth. The Grand Era of The world, The day on
which America first raised the Star-SpangIed
Banner and proudly 1cared il over Coumbia's
Land--Our feelings depicted in every manuu-
vre In our small martial parade--when under tie
| command OF an experienced officer (Col. Daven-
port I'VE seemed 10 march unusually light and
buoyant, each footsiep being marked with increas-
ed ease and lighter tread. The charms of music
too, were charms indeed. The band was elegant
and well selected. The performers skilul TO the
minutest touch, and The soothing sounds rolling in
unduiating waves 10 could but fill our bo-
CONS with the most enlvenng emotions and been,
our countenances with Joy.
But the OCCASION Sirs, transcribed all The
happy privileges which then so manfesily
contrasted with the days of yore, the DAYS of Bri-
ish thraldom and tyranny, acted a triloId source
OF the sweetest delight TO every releciing mind
and again cause each patriotic soul to pour forth
oceans OF gratitude for the glorious struggles of our
revolutionary fathers
Celebration of the -ith OF July at the Chilhome
: Springs in the County of Washington.
a numerous and respectable company of ladies
and gentlemen having assembled at the springs Tor
A.
merican Independence, Grafton suitable to the
occasion, was delivered by Peter Mayo Esq after
which the gentlemen retired to the Spring; where
splendid dinner was prepared by DIR. Archibald
Graham, the present occupant of the Springs Capt
John Keller was chosen President and COL VIM
Byars, Vice President, dinner being over the fcl
lowing toasts drank
/. The Day we Celebrate Tune Hail Column
bia. ''-
2 The American Revolution: May the spirit
which achieved 1t animate all the nations of the
earth. Yankee Doodle
, 3. Washington and Fayette Compairio,S in
arms. their will embIazon the history ofboth
henispheres. Hail 10 The Chief
a. Mexico 1t has shaken off the letters OF Spa
nish domination; may its example be followed by
all South America.
8. The Tree of Liberty May it continue to flou-
/ rlsh. and all nations ere long repose beneath the
shade OF its wide extended branches.
Bruce's Address.
t g. Kings and Thrones From dust they came
and unto dust may they speedily return.
Dead March
z. The doctrine of equal and inalienable rights :
Immortality to lis Founders.
. Jefferson's March.
e g. Agriculture: The attention of the United
States is awakened TO its Importance; science and
experience are united for its Improvement
D. The Heroes OF the revolution: May their pos
terity maintain the independence which tbev So
gloriously achieved Soldiers return.
10. internal Improvement: May the success oi
j New York not excite US to extravaganza.
II. North and South America: The land oil
Washington and Bolivar.
Washington's March
e IL. Commerce and Agriculture: May they flou-
IRISH the lilly and The hyacinth in the most exu-
d berant soil