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


Our Consultation: Its energies are invigorated
and its blessings securedb by to its frs
principles.
The Republic of Colombia: She has assume,
her rank among the nations OF the earth-may he
national existence be perpetual.
at Hdrper's Ferry.
George Washington, the father of American In
dependence--the friend of reemen, and the polar
star OF liberty.
The Nations Guest, the virtuors Lafayette: The
friend of America in adversely; millions OF freemen
hail him with gratitude.
| The Army of the United States: Composed OF
the sons Of America, Chippewa. Eric and New
Orleans have shown their merit.
The Navy olthe United States: Youthful in years,
but mighty in prowess
VOLUNTEERS.
By Joseph Hoffman,: De VIII Clinton: our next
| Vice President.
By Joseph Byrn:. Charles F. Mercer, the
strenuous advocate of the right of suffrage, and
the Jealous promoter of internal improvement.
| BIZ Joseph Eedrich: The state of Virginia:
whose emnently distinguished themselves
on the day we celebrate.
BIZ y. Sturdy: General Andrew Jackson, crc-
dit to his country, an honor to his friends, and
terror TO his enemies: may he never be forgotten by
the freemen Of America.
BY James noore: M,ior General Andrew Jack
son: the choice OF the people, let him tralnpe on
the clay of Kentucky.
BIZ flames Raey: The President of the United
States: may i, be said of him. on the 4,h March,
1928, well done good and faithful servant, enter
thou into the JOYS iii aversion for thee
By Captain Boicers: General Andrew Jack
son: The hero of New Orleane, he has proved
himself vigilant and efficient officer, constant
and undertaking patriot, and judicious counsel
lor.
D,f nr IL,
Clay alliance, and rope 10 every consprator Of
, the A. b. plot. To which Mr.. Il. Wager added
| Alas! poor Edwards.
ut Shonnondale Spring, JEFFERSON Co.
| Henry s. Iwlner acted President, assisted
by Col. e. ". H,.mphyey,--and H. L. Opie as
Vce-Presiden,, assisted by Doct. s. IL Cran,er.
Our Coantry: Justice her guide, neutrality her
policy, liberty and self gov eminent her constant
warchw ord.
The Congress Of the United States: May their
object be The public good, unembanassed by party
or intrigue, together with shorter sessions, more
business, and less wine.
The Navy: Its proves is acknowledged by
the world---well may country be proud of its
flag
| The Army Without the advantage of discip-
line, it conquered conquerors.
| Our militia and volunteers: They have prov
ed that free people will never want gallant de-
tenders.
| VOLUNTEERS.
| BY FL :. farmer, the president. The venerate,l
memory of our Fathers of the Revolution: With
their blood they viHdicated the liberties they be-
queathed us-to the last drop we will defend the
| sacred Inheritance.
BY III. j.. Opie, the vice-president. William H
Crawford, late Secretary of the Treasury-an hon.
CT man and virtuous statesman.
by Col. Hum .ohieys. Commodore David Por-
Ter, the liberal scholar, the gallant soldier the firm
and Jealous pa,riot--speedy confusion TO his enc
mics
| BY Docr. Cramer. The late President Colonel
Monroe: His administration was so exactly con-
| formable 10 The example set By Washington that
every one saw and acknowledged the resemblance
AT FALMOUTH
The Declaration OF Independence was read by
H. Il. Vass, Esq. and an Address delivered by
Richard G. L. Moncure, Esq An excellent din
ner was provided for the occasion; Murray Forbes,
Esq acted as President, and w. c. Beaie, as Vice
President.
SELECTED roAsTs.
The memory of George Washington: The
| pyramids OF Egypt have failed to commemorate
their founder; but Mount Vernon, without tomb,
will ever be known the grave of Washington
General Lafayette: From the Atlantic TO tn.
Mississippi; from Florida to the great Lakes, have
been poured forth for him nations greetings
and a nations prayer is offered up for his health
| and happiness.
The President ofMe United States: Touse
The words OF generous rival" Let his adioinistra-
tion be judged by its Measures
The Battle of Bunker Hill: With our North
ern Brethren, we will cherish the glory of that
day as our common inheritance and recollect Il,
with the same exu,taion that we call to mind York
or Euaw.
THE Fice- President Of the United States:--
Elected by the almost unanimous voice Of the ma
ton lie has only met with the reward due to his
brilliant talents and distinguished services
our Sister Republics of the South. May they
ever form with us a holy alliance against the foes
of Liberty.
VOLUNTEERS.
By the President: The next President Nav
he be the choice of the people, not the choice OF
cviis.
By the pTce President: General Bolivar. He
IS following the virtuous career of our Washington
Jndge Coulter: Free trade and sailors rights
R01czee Peyfon: Benjamin Watkins Ieieb.
The able defender ofthe Virginia Constitution sue
cess to his exertons to quiet the troubled spirits OF
the reformsts
r.. Mason, jr. The Confederation of the u.
States. Tho charged by a southern Troup, let US
adhere 10 the old maxim L" united we stand divided
we fall"
II. C.. H. .Noncre: WIN. H. Crawford. The
laurels Of his civic glory, show more lovely in the
solitude ofhis retirement.
AT the Stafford Springs the Declaration of In
dependence was read by James French, Esq. &C
| coinpanied by some appropriate remarks: after
when, an Grafton delivered by John p Phil
lips, Esq A large number of Ladies and Gentle
men partook of an excellent Barbecue pren,red
| by Mr.. Dickinson William Eronch -, 80,