Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-19

by +. IT. James Madison, is
praise Of him to say, he is the author OF the va.
remons,rance of SO.
| BY Joseph Yeager. Gen. Andrew Jackson the
| Hero of Orleans.
BY J. II. Smeot. d. w. Clinton, to his patrio-
tsm and enterprise, New York is indebted for the
honor of the first rank in the union. This day he
commences for Ohio, her magnificent canal, and
before her rivers shall have united with the lakes
he will be hailed chief of the union.
! BY VIM. Anderson. "A Convention speedily,
| and limited only by sound discretion, and patrio-
tism.
BY p. Williams, jun'r. VIM. II. Crawford, a
speedy restoration to health, and the councils OF his
| country.
By b. L. Boscn. w. III. Crawford, the virtu-
fous statesman, and the honest man.
MILTON, N. C.
The Declaration of Independence then read
In distinct, clear, and audible voice by DIR. JOHN
L. GARLAND, which being finished, the Orator of
the Day, Mr. DAVID Nj. SANDERS, assembled the
rostrum and in truly eloquent and brilliant speech,
impressed every present with the most interest,"
ing recollec,ons OF the early history OF our Revolu
ton, its portentous origin its threatening progress,
and it's glorious termination.
After the conclusion of the Grafton, about 100
gentlemen assembled at the Long Room of the
Eagle Tavern and partoolS of an excellent Dinner
prepared by Mr. John I. Olirer-the cloth being
removed. the following Toasts were drank with
spirit and animation:
SELECTED ToAsTs.
George Washington: An lustrious advocate
has truly said, that g. Caesar merciful, Scipio
was continent, and Hannibal was patient, but it
remained Tor Washington to concentrate all these
>Xcelencies-to exhibit in glow of associated
beauty the pride of every model, and the perfection
oil every master.''
The Greek cause. Wills, our policy a nation
ia
allies in feeling and in sentiment.
The present Administration: Constitutionally
elected, let it be cons,itutionally supported
demned.
State Rights Those that have eyes and can see
not, ears and hear not and purses that feel
not, merit all that the Northern policy ascendant
can either dictate prescribe.
VOLUNTEERS.
BY Bartlett Yancey, Esq. Internal Improvement
and Public Education The pillars upon which
must rest The future prospects and hopes Of this
State.
BY James Rainey Esq. The venerable patriots
OF our sister County, Mecklenburg: They first sus-
gested Declaration of that Independence which
this day celebrate: their vaour and virtues will
long be remembered by their country.
BY Maj James Holder. The Clay of Kentucky:
may it prove more pr oducve soil than has been
anticipated.
BY Thomas Donoho John Q. Adams and his
Cabinet l09th Psalm S,h ". May their days be
few, and another take their Office
BY CHI Wilson. VIM. ii. Crawford The star
Of the South
the brave soldier who by the energy of his CHAR
acter obtained a glorious victory, and embazoned
tie pages OF his countrys history with the battle at
Orleans.
AT RALEIGH, N. c.
at half past 10 O'Clock, the Volunteers pro-
ceeded 10 the Methodist Church, where, before
large assembly of our citizens, an appropriate
prayer was offered up by the Rev Mr. Hammet;
an Ode sung; the Declaration of Independence was
read by Mr.. Henry NJ. Miller; and AN Grafton de-
vered by DIR. A. s. II. Burgess.
The citizens and military then repaired to the
Senate Chamber, where, pursuant to the arrange
ments OF the former, the Declaration of Indepen-
dence was read by Mr.. Beaj b. Blume, and an
Grafton delivered by MIR. Matthias Manly
AT two o'clock, large party of gentlemen sat
down to public dinner at Col. Cookies Tavern
at which Col. WIN. Polk oficiated as President,
and Joseph Gales, Esq Vice President.
SELECTED ToAsTs.
The principles of 76. Like the electric fluid.
they are pervading and purifying the moral atmos-
Phere OF Europe: May its long standing throne of
Despotism crumble beneath their thundersl
Lafayette, DE Kalb, kosciusko and Pulaski. In
the cause of Liberty they sacrificed all most dear to
man--home, kindred, and country: Their need
shall be Immortality, and Nations Gratitude
America. The Mount Arrarat, upon which has
rested the Ark of Liberty
Public Education. The People must fully nm,
stand, before they duly appreciate their poiti-
cal blessings.
The Blues partook OF an excellent Barbecue.
provided at the Quarry Spring by MIR. j. w. Pull
len; at which Capt ]. ]. S. Ruflin presided, asss-
ted by Lieut.. A. ]. Lawrence, as Vice President.
SELECTED TOASTS.
The Constitution of the United States. 1t COM
mands our reverence: If it has defects let us pa
tiently await the proper corrective, remembering
that Hurcules destroyed not the Hydra at a blow
The President OF the u. States The tree should
be judged by its fruit.
Woman--lovely woman Centrally WE have
placed them; for on them conferred mans fairest
hopes, prospects and Joys.
Simon Bolivar, the Washington of South Ameri
ca May his reward be found in the permanent es
Enlistment OF the freedom and prosperity of CDR
sister Republic.
The common interest Disregarding imaginary
rights ana local Considerations, may honesty and
virtue unite In cemenng the Union.
VOLUNTEERS.
BY Serg. N. Wilson Gen Andrew Jackson
May he be our next President.
By Mr.. Calvin j. Gulley. John Q. Adams The
President of the U. States.
BY DIR. A. s. II. Burgess (the Orator.) John c
calhoun, wee President OF the United States The
bud OF his youthful promise has bossomed in the
summer OF his manhood: May itretain IFS fragrance
amidst the SHOWS Of age.
Inc treaty lately concluded between Colombia
and u Britain, in some of its provisions approach
es, IN others It materially differs from that existing
between this country and Colombia. The first per-
6af difference, 1--WE do not know that il is sny thing
more) IS, that the first article of our treaty runs
81 haYp hall H..