Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-07-11
COlIJNN.NTC4TED.

and anNious to testify, by every token OF respecil
pa their power, the gratitude which they feel as
Sluden's OF this University and Citizens of thei
Unned States, for his eminent services In theS
cause of Liberty and of Science-do wear crapei
ION the left arm for the remainder OF the presen,
session
Resolved, That the Students of the Univer-5
!sity OF Virginia attend his funeral, and that Comb
'n,tee be appointed TO regulate the procession ins
such manner as may agree with the truey repub-
Heap simplicity with which i, was his dying request
nat his inierment m ght be conducted.
D. Resolved, That the foregoing r esoluionsE
.be published in the National Inteeencer, Rich
mond Enquirer and Central Gazette.
EDGAR MASON, Charm.
WILSON c. SWAMI, Sec'ry.
Jtsiy B, 1926.
s=a-4
ANNIVERSARY.
The celebrations of the day continue to pour ia:
upon Us We now close the ceremonies and toas,sj
ia Richmond. - We lay before our readers the ear
iliest communications we have obtained from somei
of the counties; have others yet on hand, which,
Twill receive the most respectful attention. Some
sol the proceedings in Petersburg, Baltimore and;
w ashingion, also displayed in our paper this !;
Snorning.
From Lynchburg, we have accounts of twoi
dinners - There various scattered parties in'
baltimore.
81 Alter the ceremonies closed at the Capitol,
Ia Washington, party of gentlemen having first
spaid their respects to the Chief Magistrate of the
snation, repaired Arlington Grounds on the south
slde of the Potomac, celebrated the day under The
1 Tent of Washington Messrs. Thomas Monro
sand Thomas ) vann being the President and Vice
: president. The following were among the ioasis
hch were given:
j Z" The Constitution a work which has been
9teund good after nearly half century of ex-
Experience and prosperity" may well do without
swendins.
The President of the United States Regard
sleSs of political storms, he steers the great bark OF
Estate with he skill OF an experienced pilot.
4 g Public men. Impartial investigation of their
Z olicial acis; our right and their due.
= " The Congress at Panama - The design i.
SgTeaI, IL benevolent, is humane.''
q BY the President of the day. The Canopy IN
sider " hich dine the - Revolutionary Pretoriun
l;that sheltered Washington fifty years ago on til,
3 Heights of Dorchester
8 On giving this toast, Mr.. Gusts addressed th
Llmeeting at considerable length
q He concluded by proposing the following toast
y BY MIR. Gusts, of Arlington. The cause o
s;civil and religious liberty; May the nations of tn.
gold world, another half century shall elapse, b,
Gas independent aud free, prosperous, contented
s3and happy,
q When Mr.. Gusts had SAT down;
q MIR. Sampson rose under the evident expressio,
lsof strong emotion and, after pause, address
Fed the President
q BY the Secretary of the Treasury. The propri
ssetor of the grounds upon which have celebrateC
y this Jubilee, and thanks for the reception he La
Bgven us.
g BY the Secretary of War. Let the people iude
Got their servants in whatever grade, by their deed
8rather than by what they say Of themselves, or o
Ethers say of them, always remembering the quain
oil haf -
II BY The Postmaster General. Public opinion, de
"a berately formed and clearly expressed
n BY the Vice President of the day. The OratO
sof the Day may he live to give the next Jubile
EOralion.
BY Gen. Jones, [oraior of the Dayl The da,
IS May it always have Orators worthy of the hu.
" man race.
BY Mr.. Goldsborough Public opinion 1t ma
X cionded for a while by the sediment oi part,
& feeling, but, like this old Madeira, it is the ceare
saud the better Tor the working.
III BY Dr.. watkins. James Monroe: " Som
linen born for the public. Nature, by fifth.
ALem for the service of the human race on br a.
scale, has stamped them with the evidences OF n,
destination, and their duty -
,H BY General Mason. The cause Of Greece
sanctifed by the devotion, and sealed by the bioo
saof her people May the sleeping justice OF tn
III Chrisian world at length awake and arrest the de
81 By Mr.. Frye. The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
& a speedy execution of this great bond of com
%nunity of interests between the East and tn
!West.
q BY DR.. HUNT. A National University. Tn
onl, true school for The cultivation of nationa
3; fleeing and national liberalily.
VI BY George Graham, Esq. The county of Far
Htx- Honored by The residence Of George Wash
sngtou, the father of bis country, and George Ma.
of 81
sgreatness."
III by Counsellor Sampson. The memory Of Frank
tsln and Fulton The one brought fire from Hea
ks ven, the other yoked it 10 the car of commerce
lgFhe one taught US TO shun it DESTROYER, TIN
3 'ther to use it as friend and benefactor
81 By Mr. Senator Johnston. Those who move,
9tbe bail Of the Revolution, James Otis and Patrci
1Ienry.
IA By General Jesup. The three pillars Of the TEN
Eple of Freedom, educaiion,a free press and goot
Email establishment while they are sound the struc
Mture IS safe remove either, ], toters and falls
81 By Mr. Rush. Fhe TRIPLE alliance Of The plough
Z the loom and the ship.
III BY General Mason Dame Liberty, grown s'ou
land thrifty in this happy land, let The test of half
scentury satisfy the world, that, wisely wooed 81
4may be waran,aJly wed.
~ At 8 o'clocs, he party embarked, and ate
depending agreeable hall hour al the polite INVITA-
Elton ofits hospilable owner, on Mssons Island tn
-Hgarden andgroves Of which beautifully Illu
Eliminated, they returned gralifed and delighted 4
&ther respective homes"
81 The following is a short sketch Of the Celebra-
rHtions at Philadelphia and New York
81 spirit Of animation and joy seems to have
1pervaded every quarter Of the land, from whic
eSwe have accounts, on this great Jubilee Of AMER
Acan freedom.
u IN Pbilsdelphia tsays the Freeman's Journal,