Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-07-18

cheers. Jefferson and Liberty.
Free Press The faithful mirror. in whose pure
and polished surface rulers may behold the true
character of their measures.
! The University of Virginia; Under the fostering
care of munifcent and enlightened Legislature, 1t
will flourish and extend its branches like the cedar
Of Lebanon.
ByCol. A. C. Smith, one of the Vice Presi-
dents The Virginia Bill of Rights: An antidote
TO the poison of intolerance in church and state:
BY Doct. Robert +. Baldwin, one OF the Vice
Pr esidents. John Q. Adams: The measure OF his
lhonours only fills the measure Of his merits
BY Col. James Bell. Henry Clay, Secretary OF
State Well fitted by his talents, integrity and sta
ton, for the next Presidential Chair.
BY Col. George w. Kigr The next Lesisla-
ture: May they no, dsaPpoint their constituents;
liberty is thing and persecution Is another. AL
is not gospel that il preached.
| BY Capt. George W. Sewers. The opposition
in Congress: Hurrs for Roanoke Lay on Mac
| duff
By Henry Lee HeskelI. John Randolph: We
believe him be honest, fearless and sane; or II
mad like the elder Brutus is for the good of his
country.
BY X. W. Barton. esq John Randolph, the
American Quxoue: Engsh windmills and Caro-
lima chevalie,s.
! By w. G. Singleton. Randolph, McDufiie and
Forsyth: trio of visilant sentn.ls on the watch.
! tower of republicanism-down with John anc
Henry,-the union is unnatural.
! BY DR.. A. S. Baldwin. John Q. Adams and
| Henry Clay: An unnatural and unboly union; the
Indignation of insulted and injured people lowers
over their heads, and may it speedily burst 10 their
utter confusion and political ruin.
! By Samuel III. Davis. An honest opposition to
measures is pario,ism; opposition TO men Is fac
| ton.
| BY Lieut.. Eherrars The State of Virginia:
True 10 her principles rifles to their aim, she
inclines neither right left; but with the con-
stitution for her gusde, marches square to front
By Thomas Foster. William H. Crawford: The
patriot and statesman-- may he speedily be called
from the shades OF retirement the councils OF his
country.
| BY Charles L. Powell. The Chief Justice of the
| United States: The statesman and the judge-chief
| in both
BY Capt. II. NJ. Brent. The Hon. Robert White:
| We iesret that his place is vacant at our board;
but our sympathes rest with The hero Of Princeton
| By Col. George W. Kigcr. John Q. Adams
Those who fell with the father, rise with the
| son.
| BY 8. M. Helm. Gen. Jackson: The Hickory
| of Tennessee overshadows the Clay Of Kentucky.
| BY Capt. James Z. Norris. James Madison:
| The able e1pounder of the constitution, and model
| OF Gods noblest work an honest man.
| By Ohio w. Heiskeli. Dewitt Clinton: The
practical Sa,esman-fast progressing by a yell
pared road and smooth channel, to the highest Of
| fee in the gift OF the people
| BY Edward Cochran. Gen. Andrew Jackson:
May peace and serenity smooth the declining days
OF the tieIo, and may he yet live to grace the PIes
| Dental Chair.
sfdeniial Election and candidates TOO, whilst we
have virtuous wives and pretty sweet-hearts.
ARTILLERY CELEBRATION.
| The day was ushcred in by the roar OF Artillery.
| at 10 the company formed and marched to Mrs. |
O. n
Hon. Alfred H. Powell, appointed TO read the De |
claration of Independence, were escorted 10 the
Presbyterian meeting house, where, after the read
ing of The Declaration of Independence excel |
| lent Address, well adapted TO the occasion, was
delivered by the Rev. DIR. William Hill. After
| the discourse, the company proceeded with their
guest 10 the woods of Jonathan Smith, and partodk
OF dinner prepared Tor the occasion. William b. |
Page and John r. Cooke, esqrs d, presided, assisted
by Colonel VIM. Morris and Major Charles Brent. |
After the cloth removed, the following toasts
were drank, accompanied with the discharge of
| artillery.
EXTRACTED.
Written Constitutions: The noblest invention
OF this inventive age.
The Constitution of the United States The sober
sense Of the people will equally discountenance
| novel and extravsgsnt constructive extensions,
| and novel and vexatious limitations OF the powers
conferred by it,
The gallant Greeks: Victims TO the cold blooded
policy of the Holy Alliance.
| The Holy Alliance a high pressure engine with |
no safety valve, heaven send it a speedy explosion
Drank silently Dead March.
| The present Congress: Accomplished logoma- |
| chsts; Inefficient legislators.
Drank silently Fatigue March.
The University OF Virginia: The best hopes Of
| a declining Commonwealth.
BY Serjesnt Joseph Stone. The memory of
Washington: His name impershable his glory i'm
mortal, millions unborn will hover Ger his shrine |
and shed tears OF regret TO the memory of departed
| worth.
By SERGEANT John V. Brown. Washington.
Morgan and Jackson May the rising generation
ever support what they have so CALAMITY fought
and bled for.
BY Harvey Brown. John Randolph : A heavy
weight upon The wheel Of the administration. 4" II
his be madness, there is method in it,
BY John Frederick. John Quincy Adams
Success to his administration.
BY VIM. II. Grim. Gen. Andrew jackson
May The laurels lately gained By him add Ius,re TO
the siar-spsnglei banner, and may /, long wave
DER true independent country.
BY James Dunlavey. Gen. Andrew Jsckson
The hero and defender of New Orleans: bia fame
viii only perish with his country.
by Thomas Latham. President Bolivar The
pride and glory Of his country : may his deeds,
like the immortal Wsshngton's be enrolled on
the annals of history until time shall be no more
BY VIM. Albert. Gen. Andrew Jackson A
modern Cinc'nnatus, reclining under the shade
OF his well earned lsursls may the evening of
his life re as tranquil its meridian has been glo
rious.
By Thomas p WooIlev rbe Ctax of uc,,,.,