Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-03-08

Legislature OF Maryland 70 Company, 10 make
rail- road from Baltimore to the Ohio river, was
amended and ordered 10 be engrossed
Engrossed bills passed -Inco, porating a COM
pany 10 improve The navigation of the Chickabo-
miny liver; appropra,ng the public revenue; con-
| ceTn ming John b Richardson's; to amend the act
on he subjec' OF roads; making further provisiou
for the preservation OF the public records; concern
lag Mathew II Rice and hi. securities; provid-
Ing for the sale OF the Map of Virginia; amending
the act au,hoi-ing lottery for the benefit of Guam
tico Creek; slteriag the stated meetings Of the
Visitors of the University of Virginia, and for
other pui poses.
COMMUNICATED
Volunteer toasts drank at the Dinner given TO
Governor Tyler.
BY John b. Clopton, of the Senate VIM B.
Giles The Virginia Resolutions of 1898 and
1927
BY Judge Cabell. of the Court of Appeals The
memory OF the late Judge Tyler, father of our
present Governor-The f. her and the son WORTHY
ot each other
BY Judge Coal,er. of the Court of Appeal--
Agriculture, Commerce and Manufactures, never
in conflict Hands Oft fair play, am an Agrcul-
| turisi and all l ask is !air play
BY Judge Carr. of the Court of Appeals Go
verncv rroup, let him not forget in his ZEAL 90 that
| the better par, of valor is discre ion.''
BY the President The Repre- enr atives of the
People in The naionsl Legislature May they be
al. avs palsied by the will of their constitu-
| emit" and the limitations of the Constitution.
By Peler v. Daniel, Vice President The march
| OF liberty and knowledge May it pervade the
| world, aod crumble in its course. every monu.
men OF tyranny and superstition.
| BY John Robertson, Vice President PROTECTING
Duties A fair name for foul contriv ance; in
| tended 10 protect one class of the community in
| picking the pockets of another.
| BIZ Dr. Crump. Vice President The Congress
of l776- May their patriotism, wisdom, and firm
ness descend on their successors 10 the latest ge
neration.
! BY General Harvie, Vice President State In
tefnal improvements and State Rights; neglect oil
the one, will create more than indifference for The
other.
! By Colonel James P. Preston The elective
franchise; the palladium of our liberty. in,ieuen
IDENTIFY erercised.
b. John Rutherford, of the House of D.le
gates James Madison The ,llustrious author of
the Resolutions OF IS; may his principles agai,,
triumph, over unconstitutional power and patron
age
| BY John B. Clop,on, of the Senate Free rad.
and Sailors rights A sound maxim; neither forei,p
nor domestic restriction.
| By James M. Selden, ofthe House of D.epa,es
= p. p. Barbour A disinters.ted pa,riot. WIN ia
willing TO leave seat Of ease, and 90 to the DOS
where me pubic mink he can render most service
BY John w. Nash of the House of Delegates
&c The apppropriating power" of the Federal Co.
vernmen; In its modern aspec', one of fearful, nor
| tent.
by John Mason of the House of DeIeea,es
| The principles of Virginia AZ avo,ed in ,eS. q
beacon of which our political bark sbouI5 MAYER
| lose sight.
| By'James M Selden, of the House of Dele.
gales -oohn yief. genuine Republican; although
ne 10 Wiling al all times 10 obey the wishes of hi
| constituents.
| BY Hugh Caperton ofthe House of Deley,,e.
| Oar public men; be their principle. and Conduct
what they may, they will be asssiled, sometimes bv
pTeJuuice and Jolly, and sometimes by the victims
oil disappointed hope and ambition, but thew need
not fear when The majority is win them
| BY WmJ. Woodhouse OF the House of Dele
gales L'tieton Waller TazewelI His talents
| command our admiration, his virtues our esteem
| by Thomas G'ifiin, of the House of Delegates
The memory of the gallant martyr of l,befty o.
| the plains OF Princeton, General Mercer.
byG Nj. Cooke, of the House of Delega,es-
The people OF the United States A peverful
| association OF freemen; animated and impelled by
one SOUL having one great community of interest,
one common feeling OF national glory.
by John NJ. Bolts The Coali.ion
"Pslr'os have gown too shr-wd t. he sincere
hnd we loo wise trust them;
| For when was public honesty to be found
where private vntue not"
by .. Thompson. OF the House of Delegates
The Federal Government of the Union If strong.
1t Is the strength of the people if splendid il /.
but .heir own reflected light
BY Col. Peyton- South Carolina Patriotic.
generous and consistent true 10 the PRINCIPLES Of
Jefferson while living the first to recognize his
dying bequest TO the Nation
| BY John A Stra'ton, of the House of DELE
gates John Z. Calhoun The torpedo has ex-
| ploded, and he remains unmoved
| BY George w. Munford- Our Senator eJsc,
| The man whose mind virtue bent
Pursue' some greatly good intent,
With undivided aims
Serene beholds the angry crowd
Nor can their olamors fierce and l,ud
| Its stubborn honor isme!n
| BY James McLaugblin-- The internal imnrove
ment OF the State Of Virginia II the State does
moi improve it, hope the General Government
VIII for all national purpose,
By Colin Clarke, of the House of Deleea,es-
The People May they not prove so iSeffably
stupid as not TO "5etter their condition. in
| 1920.
BY Tho.. Griffin, of the House of Delegates
Inc memory oil M,jor General Nathaniel Green
Possessing the confidence, and selected. BY the
wisdom of Washington, 10 command the Armies
OF Liberty in the South, he breasted the storm
10 me hour OF gloom and dependence arrested
The progress OF the Myrmdns of Tyrannv and
restored Freedom TO the States
BY Mr.. Mcilhany, of the House of Delega,es-
Ihe memory OF Jefferson, and constitutional re-
form, inseparabIS associated.
BY VIM g Pendleton-- The National Union
The Palladium Of our National safety apd'pros
peHty against which, the batteries Of internal and
external en- eInIes are covery and insidiously d.
Iected; Ken ember the warning voice of Wash
tngton, and frown Indignantly on every sttemo,
to ALLEVIATE any portion Of our Country from the
rest