Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-07-07

By John W. Broekenbrough. Senators Taz.
kwell and RandolPh: May LOGIC AND RrprcuLE
3lethrone corruption.
"A By The President Of the fDdy. The Fede,s
EGovernment: Like alarge river composed of man
wsmaier streams-It sometimes overflows its bank,
Hmay II seldom thus transgress; but whenever :,
shal, may it be quickly brought within its proper
Slimi,s.
n By the Pice President. The memory of War
nren; His career was as glorious it short
EOn the spo, consecra,ed by his blood, i'm
Hperishabe monument is erected to his deeds.
q By Mr.. o. a. Shd,1. The fame of Parics
u Henry; fixed star in the galaxy of his country
3glory.
By .,Er. S. M. Cortland. Henry Clay; TIL.
Orator, Statesman and Patriot; Interrupted and in
uconuptibe.
q by Mr.. Charles Wortham. A stronger Ma
zional Edlfice than the present; Cemented by merr
ACLAY, and illuminated by poor RUsu light.
a By Mr.. Barckiay. John Cleve Symes; More
nmind TO himself more space TO his internal tcoTid
a By Mr.. Geo d. Fisher. Agriculture and
II Manufactures; Like husband and wife when pro
Eperly united, always prosperous.
y By Dr. Dacid AicCaW.. The Greeks; may
ahey speedily obtain their liberty the well mered
sssrewaid OF their patriotic exer,ions
a BY Mr.. Peter Johnston. The United States OF
a America; May 90 years hence find them a, peace,
f,and if possible more strongly united.
"a ny sh. JOStpU JUChSON. he principles OIL the
y Amsrcan Revolution; May they extend to the
flour OF the earth.
y BY Mr.. j b. .Nc.n,rdo. The Sons of Virginia
q The Liberty given them by their fathers, they will
Eamain,an or die in its defence.
y BY Mr.. Bentley. VIM FL Crawford; a bril-
sian; star in our political horizon; Let him not bel
Eiorgotten in his retirement.
Il BY Mr. Robert Riddle. Canaris; May the re
4s'naining commanders follow his illustrious ex
JrfmDle. and die In Iiherty Or afcheye h,
Svslor the independence of Greece
BY Mr.. b W. .Hcynurdo. The University oil
sVhginia; fountain Of knowledge; may i, pou'
s;ou' upon this country, pnre and failineE
8 -rean oil intelligence.
y BY Mr.. John j. Hierth Jr. Presidential Patri
b uony; Blasted be the arm which would prostitute
ts infiuece on the altar of self interest, or Der
Nsonal agsrandzement.
81 BY John w. Brockenbroagh The memory of D. /
Skalb, Pulaski s Kosciu-ko; The gallant foreignersl
Ewhose magnanimous efforts in the cause of A meri
y IAN Liberty eminently contributed to the emancip,
1'ion OF our Country from colonial dependance:
a Their spirits wrap the husky mountain,
81 Their memory .parkles o'er the fountain,
Al The meanest Iils, the mghie.t river
Rolls mnglms with their fame forever"
a By Polunteer Lit,leton w. Tazewell; The
1sey-stone TO the political arch of '9s-May hi,
e. inebridtiOn" be infectious at Washington
BY a volunteer. Though high in Office, an OIL (
H'postate-We have accepted the apostacy with i
q ush OF shame-We can do less than spurn IN.
Hspostate.
n BY a Volunteer. Between tweede dunn and
weede dee; John the son OF John, and no, Jacks
,on.
3 By Volunteer. The Island of Madeira; Ma,
III always enjoy genial suns, and summer showers.
COMMUNICATED
Celebration by the RICHMOND vOLUN
IF he A..
n American Independence.
N The dawn Of day announced by gun, by
detachment from the Richmond F. L. Arter,
h Al sun rise Federal Salute was fired by III.
a anne detachment. About IL O'Clock, the Fayet,,
& yards, Artillery and L. l. Blues were all in mo
z on. At IL O'Clock, line formed on the
a rect between the Capitol Square and City Hall |
Nv the Fayete Guards aud Blues, who fired salute
d injunction, which Immediately followed
10y National Salute on the Square, by the Artl
Hlrry. The line was then formed by the three com
hpanies, who, after marching into the Governor {.
Hyard and giving him salute, proceeded TO Buchas
Ems Spring The Declaration of independence
Il was then read to The troops by Capt. Rutherford
faafter which, Capt johnson rendered 10 him las
i member of the Jefferson Committee,) on behalf ID
tie Blues, the amount of collection which ID.
- lad subscribed for The relief of Thomas jefferson
N marking, that he considered period to be
~ ppropriae for making the tender, as on the 4ti |
9July, and after the perusal of the Declaration O .
y Independence, of which Mr.. Jefferson was the az i
Hthor. About o'clock. the company sal dow NJ
a most sumptuous dinner. Capt. R'.therfoo14
n ted as President and Captains Nelson and John
son as Vice Presidents of The day. The suhJoneo
u oasis, accompanied by discharges of Artillery
n ID appropriate music by fine volunteer band of
n ne Blues, were drunk with much enthusiasm and
& many hearty cheers. The three companies theu
n moved off together in good order to the Cit, =,
g marched through the principal streets. and befor.
Apartins, exchanged salutes with much cheering and
b good feeling. Nothing occurred to disturb the
gharmony or interrupt the festivity of the DAY
(which was closed by evening gun from the Ar
N illery.
u TOASTS.
q l The Day! One gun, Hail Columbia.
q 2 The memory of Washington.
"A One gun, Sican Mariners Hymn
y Thomas jefferson The benefac,or of his cour
n ry and of mankind Let not his setting sun b,
q bscured by the clouds of domestic misfortune! 1t
" not be said that Republicans are ungrateful.
n One gun, Jeferson's March.
a James Madison! Author of the Resolution,
Nof '9S- His principles still the same.
n One gun, Madson's March.
u James Monroel He has served his countr,
Egith fidelity in the cabinet and in the field. Ma,
Jlealth and happiness attend him In his retirement
n One gun, Monroe's March.
a General Lafayette A nations gratitude PRO
q claims his fame. One gun, A Soldiers Gratitude
n The Heroes and Statesmen of the Revolution
q The debt OF gratitude we owe them never b.
ss discharged. Let us transmit unmpa ed to posteri
NJ ~ the valuable legacy they beqneaihed us.
q One gun, Aud Lang Syne.
b Tho Constitution of the United States! A
~ system adopted for the government OF a confede-
jSyacy! May the usurpeTs who would convert j; H.
va ha ufln -. a.. -