Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-07-21

liberty throughout all the land. 1t shal, be Iubi
lee unto you"
BY L. S. Duncan. After expaiiaing at some
length with considerable eloqucnce and force OF
language on the high pre,ensons of Thomas JEFF
ferson TO the gratitude of his country, and although
he was not found in the ranks of the heroes OF the
revolution in the midst of battles, stained his
sword with the blood of the enemies of his coun-
try, yet it was TO be remembered, that he was
great in the Cabinet. and that he the Author
OF the Declaration of our Independence. He was
emphatic in his remarks on the act for establishing
Religious Freedois penned 10y the same illustrious
person. that it burst the letters of ecclesiastical
oppression and domination. that our civil rights
had dependence upon religious opinions,
that they were separate and distinct that these and
other acts of his political life had raised him to a
proud eminence- that few, if any, of his compat-
riots had reached before him and then proposed
Thomas Jefferson. Cheers
! BY the President Virginia, the Old Dominion
- Her stand is the watch tower, ready TO sound
the tocsin OF alarm, al any outrage on the Const-
tuition.
| BY Alexander G. McRae. The Press -
Guard ii the sentinel OF our rights the security
OF the government and the liberty ofihe citizen de-
! pend upon its freedom
! BY William l. Jackson. The present admins
tration Let US support it whilst adhering 10 the
! true policy oppose it when devatins from ii,
interest, OF reeollecting who it is that forms the
Cabinet, Tor names are not the criterion by which
men and measures areto be tested
| BY the Vice President. The contem plat ed Chesa-
peake and Ohio Canal lit will PROSTATE nature.
most formidable barrier it will diffl>e wealth and
happiness to millions of freemen lit will cause
time and distance TO yield, and bring near together
the remotest sections OF extended county,
ii will in an indssolube lgsment TO bad th:
Union 1t is Worthy the patronage Of an enlight
ened and magnaninous nation.
BY w. ~. Hauison The Declaration of Iade-
pendence just read Although it enumcrates man,
Just causes of complaint against mother coun-
try, yet she will deserve the plauiits of all Free
men for her iniercession in behalf Of bleeding
| Greece. Cheers.
! BY Col. David Hewes. The Patriots OF 70
( Their struggle was noble
| BY an invited Guest. May the increasing know.
ledge OF the American people, correct and curtai
the peInicious influence oil ecclesiastical fanatcism
Cheers.
BY n. Shuueworih. Bolivar The Washing
ton of the South.
BY w. p. GoH. The enemies OF The admins
tration- More respectable for talents than fo
numbers or prudence
BY Warner Jones. John Quincy Adams TIL,
snphist, but not the statesman May intrigue ant
bribery meet its just reward by the voice of an in
dignant people.
( BY Phneas Chapine. The American States
United they may bid the world defiance -Dir;d-
Ell, the world would not save them from self de-
/ struciion. Cheers.
! BY David Golf The American Fair What
are the pomps and vani,ies OF this world without
their smiles?
The Jubilee concluded with an appropriate pray
er irs;n the Rev. Thomas Hudson.