Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-07-28

| WIN. IL. Crawford An able statesman, ami On
honest man, - his friends will not forget him.
The minority of the Senate of the nineteenth
Congress. The sentinels and defenders of the Con-
sti'u'ion, against constructive powers and high
toned Messages.
BY Samuel Anderson. If there be Blifl and
Black George, in the administration, may the
Knight OF Roanoke, unmask them. before (-4i,
Vorthy) the people add the next Codicil to their
Will.
BY James d. Miller. John Randolph: The able
Sensior-lriend of honesty, political and civil
me scourge oil corrupton--a terror TO evil doors:
HIS enemies raving mad, old Roanoke cool, fear
less and consist emit.
| BY q. Jordan. Andrew Jackson: Destined
through the blessing of Providence, TO break up
certain Holy. alias. Unholy Alliance, and like a
Jefferson, re-esiablish the ruins of msrule
genuine not spurious Democracy.
| BY VIM. A. Harris, Esq Coalition and opposi-
ton Coalition against the will OF the people is
treason but TO oppose such combination with
| unyielding hrmness, rs patriotism.
by Henry Rose. The present Adminisir alton
May they be judged by their measures, and not by
predetermined men
BY Guest May The Farew ell Address of Wash
ington, The father of his country, not be put in
jeopardy by the new-fangled Congress of Panama
AT Le,cisdurg (Greenbricr County } the Decla-
ration read by Mr. Cyrus Cary, and the Grafton by
Mr.. John Bowycr Calwell; Col. J. McLaug him
President, and Mr.. w Smith, member of Congress.
acted as V. p. Mr.. Smith addressed the Compa-
ny IN an impressive manner on the propriety of
cooperating tor the relief of MIR jefferson; and
Non'i''ee was appoin,ed tn collect subscriptions.
TOASTs
John Adams, Charles Carol and Thomas J.fTer-
son, the hree surviving sgners of the Declaration
oil independence. Half century OF virtuons ii
oefty Is worth whole eternity oil bondage
BY Cyrus Cary.
John .. Adams. TIE son OF a rev olutionary pa
trot: His qualifications and talents have placed him
al .he mead oil Tree People, and their co 4sstency
WIZ keep MN there. BY ]. +. Caldwell
| Thomas Jefferson. The gratitude of y,rci,i,
viii enable him to retain hi. Monticello
BY the same.
Gen. Jackson. An honest and an able officer
put may our country neUer again require his SER
! vices. 7 = coi,o,t
by j. Il. Caldwell. John Randolph and WIN.
d. GILES: let the first return to the bottoms of his
itoanoke to raise corn, and the latter TO his WIZ
wam
}. Is. Caiwell. Giles and Randolph: the Bru,us
es' OF America, who dared to expose the insonit
canoe of pi,iful administration
| "a. +. Flanagan. Randolph of Roanoke: whe-
thar In the Senate or the field he is ske fearless
ana sieat The sentinel Of the nation, may old Viz
ginia ever continue to bring him forward
| John Bower. The United States Cops,i,u.
ton It has less violence to fear from Gem Jackson.
than from General JFeIfarc
! Cyrus Cary. The Opposition 10 the Admins
tration tie dog in the ,nanger.
| ). b. Calwell The Ides of March will come
and the manger will be disgorged of its puppies.
}. f. Caldwell John Mclean the head of the
fost Oince Department: his usefulness is felt
from Inc centre TO the exIremi,ies of the country
| Sampson Matthews. Internal Imnrov.ment
Tor national purposes may it be carried into effect
by Congress.
! VIM Smith. Let the Constitution be so amend
ed' That all minority Presidents may in future haze
an an opportunity OF returning the election TO the
People. ~ vac
John a. North The present Administration. :,
has equalled the expectations its friends and dis
appointed the hopes OF its enemies
Weizei, Satdler. 4 good Saddle and oood
Rider on the back of the Government, and NAV i,
be strongly curbed.
ny gentleman. A time for all things There
IS a Time ioT Ladies 10 improve the exterior of
their persons, and a time for internal improve-
! ment'
William Smith. Peace, commerce anil boras,
none ~"
| AT WAs1tiNGroN, (G.l
The Congress of rs. Their speeches were
few and short; their deeds were many and prea,
ihe Constitution OF the United States As un-
derstood by its trainers it is bond of per netual
| II
less dscord.
State Rights The powers delegated to the
iedera government are few and specified; those not
enumerated are reserved to the states
General Andrew Jackson. In his ,ipenel wears
he defended the liberties which his Youthful ener-
gIes helped to achieve. The highest reward of
the Republic awaits him.
BY the Vice President. Quick and powe.frl:
sharper than any two edged sw ord genius 10 de-
tect, and independence TO expose the vaeorie. of q,
willy sdminisiraton--John Randolph of Roanoke
By John Burch. The War of Revolutions a,
present raging in this state against the admni.tra-
ton OF the genera governments storm in a mud
die.
! by David Mayo. John Quincy Adams, the ex
| perienced and enlightened statesman he viii be
supported by the American people so long as he
administers the government cording to the con-
stitution.
BY 2. c. Guieu. The President of the United
States not John q. Adams Three years hence we
VIII Toast the President of the United States Iyth
Andrew Jackson.
BY Capt. James Rembert The battles of Bun
ker's Hill and Ayacucbo: may they be fought over
annually upon champagne or in port regardless
of elaTet.
BY John Burch. The unreasonable opposition
10 John q. Adams-truIy
- II Is the very ofihe moon,
Sht comes more near the earth than she was won't
Aud makes uIad"
by a. 7. Rice. The supporters of General JacI,.
son; may they not join in i'll natured and peiI.
liant crusade against the administration of the general
government, but maintain high and dgnfed OBJ
position, knowing that the day of their reioicinp
draweth nigh
by Capt Rembert. The next presidential horse
race; may the principle of republcanism be run
against the principle of patronage
m -