Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-01-18

By Col. Towson--The Second War of hide.
peadence, commend ed by Calhoun, ended by Jack
son. in which wisdom, valor, aud patriotism 'ri
unphed
BY CAPT. Corcoran--Wm. H. Crawford He
has passed unhurt amidst the poisoned arrows oil
political enemies, aud now stands proud monu-
men, of the invulnerabiliiy of virtue.
BY VIM S. Mason, Esq of Virginia The Pre-
sident's Palace hickory broom in lieu OF bill
lard table.
Economy is a good thing.
Good il. a subject better IN king.
BY Col. III. Ashton-Jo Ohm Randolph. OF Roam
oke - A virtuous patriot and consistent Statesman.
lie Yields the flaming sword OF the Angel Gabriel
and with the flashes of its edge, scaiters Confu-
sion aud dismay through the unhallowed ranks OF
overweening ambition.
After the Hon. Mr. Mercer had withdrawn,
DR.. VIM. Jones gave the following
The Hon. Charles F. Mercer: The able, jealous,
and indefatis able advocate OF the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal.
BY the Hon. Mr.. Ingham Let republican vr-
tue be our highest aim, and perpetual liberty our
hiehes, hope.
By the Hon. ]. c. Weeu,s -The pa,rio, SOL
der's best legacy TO fos.ery, who, with his life,
ri-ke1 every thing to secure his counry's safety;
that obtained, humbly acknowledged the supre-
macy OF her civil lave.
BY the Hon. Mr.. Marable e John O. Adams,
in 1919, the defender Of And'ew JACKSON
Test rel
BY H. p Dunlop, E<q-The Sth of January.
1915; Honor and gratitude TO the Military Chief
tain whose skill and valor, upon this day, gave
impeIishable glory TO country. Render unto
Cesar the things that are Gears"
BY the Hon. Mr.. Moore-Genera John Adair,
the brave associate of General Jackson in the de
fence of New Orleans--diways foi his country.
BY Mr.. Ekins. of New Hampshire = The Hon.
levi Woodbury., the able Representative OF the
Republicans of the North
By Capt. Bennett-Isaac D. Barnard, the in =
trepd soldier and most amiable and worthy citizen,
that Pennsylvania delights to honor.
BY Mr.. Albert Fairfax, of Alexandria George
w ashugton and Thomas jefferson, Andrew
Jackson and John G. Calhoun: Military aud civil
PATRIOTS all equally pure, all in their turn equally
illuminated; long the lives of,he latter shall
be continued, the principles Of the former will be
preserved 10 their country.
BY Major 7. p. Andrews John c. Calhoun
Amidst the forms Of power, the trick, Of state,
Fearless, resolved and gssny great,
In Vain malignant vapour' gather round;
He walks cree, on eonsecratel ground,
The clouds that rise to obscure the orb Of day,
Reflect its spendor and dissolve away,
Aud WHEN the storm is huh'd in distant years
Foes thy grave shall meet and nninsle tesr,."
BY Col. l. S. Ellis John C. Calhoun his
country's glory his best praise.
By Hon. Mr.. Isaacks- The citizens of the Dis
trio, of Columbia who have not forgotten this
nnniv ersary of national glory.
By Doci. ]. 3. Blake The memory OF the
lamented Lawrence may the galIan. Tars of our
Navy be ever animated by his last and dying
words, " Don't give up the Ship
By Mr.. VIM. Prentiss-Henry Clay and An
drew Jack.on- the one political, the other a
military genius confined to their respective spheres
let them MOI disturb tie beautiful harmony Of the
political system.
BY a Gentleman General Jackson's Office
No. 13i the next prize in the political Lottery.
BY Gentleman-The noble State of South
Carolina the first TO reward the merits OF the
iustrous Jefferson and Jackson.
By the Hon. MIR. Polk, of Tennessee The
Union OF the states the repTobation of an ndig-
nant country awaits all those who may attempt to
disturb il, by exciting sectional jealousies between
between the slave holding and the slave hold
lag State.
BY Mr.. Jonathan Elliot Public Servants
conscious innocence will never shrink fro III in
qury or stifie investigation.
By Mr.. II. Beall -Gen. Andrew Jackson
the Statesman and Hero well done thou good
and faithful Sci want; thou hast been faithful over
a few things; we the People, will make thee raler
over many.
By Lieu.enan. +. Forrest The Man OF tie
People, who is not afraid of the People.
BY Mr. Thompson .u,son, of Va The Sth Of
January the day, aad cause. which has convened
Us together, to celebrate the victory OF New Or
leans, and express our gratitude to General An.
drew Jackson, the Hero, and military Chieftain,
whose dignified course is worthy OF example, and
justly entities him toithe highest trust in the gift
Of the American People.
BY .Hr. E.kins The Creeks Slaves exalted
to men they deserve TO be free men.
By Dr. Sim The victory of the 9Th Of Janua-
ry, 1915 on the plain C Orleans An event truly
glorious the need OF impersiisbe renown is
" arded by grateful People to the great and gal
LIANT spirit that achieved it.
By Col. J. Watson Jackson Like Washing
ton, bis powers and skill have subdued his coun-
trys enemies ike him, his republican virtues have
bow ed in submission to the majesty of her laws.
Hail to the Chief who has sustained, and to the
Patriot who respects our institutions.
By tie Hon. mfr. Davenport-J. .. Adams
The able defender of General Andrew Jackson on
The Seminole question in 1919
By Col, J. Watson lat lie reques, OF Lady,
Freedom-- At her dawn, her daughters rejected
The Tea Of her oppressoTs; at her meridian, her
sons furnished her enemies libeis silly with Coffee.
By General Houston State Rights, and the
tights OF States; rwrge either, and our Liberties are
lost.
By y. Green Gen. Andrew Jackson the in
rorrup,ibe patriot, under whose command the de-
nocracy of The country must conquer or die.
After which, (between nine and ten O'Clock, }
he company retired the whole proceedings of the
Law having been admirably conducted, and not a
single unpleasant circumstance having occurred.
HARRTsBURG, January 9, 1927.
Dear Sir Yesterday was one OF triumph TO
At II O'Clock the House Of Re
personalities passed the following resolution
" RESOLVED That, as a token ofTespecs TO An
drew Jackson, the man who, with his brave COM
panions 10 arms, so trumpbsntly overcame, on the