Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-06-12

lt.o de Jane,ro, 22i March, 1927.
The President then gave:
Our late RepreseaiatIve at the Court Of Bra
iii: his conduct has been Characteristic of his
| Corntry-h be asked but Justice -woaId accent no
less.
Mr.. Racquet rose and addressed the Chair:
Mr. President In rising 10 express through you
to he respectable body Of my countrymen here
assembled. The grateful sense entertsin of the
I Kind and aisctonate sentiments with which they
have been pleased to honour me- | experience such
mingled emotions Of pleasure and pain, hat can
| hardly lind words TO convey what feet on the
occasion. To one born and nurtured under The
blessed institutions Of our happy land the appro
baton and good wishes Of his fellow. citizens, can
not be other than source of qualification; bu, to
! servant OF The Republic who is situated at too
great distance from home, 10 be under the iDme-
date and wachlul eye OF the Government aud The
People, such ai;eriEg expressions as those which
have been this day employed, although wholly un-
merited on my part, are calculated to make upon
my Sensbility and gratitude, impressions which can
never be obliterated.
To separate from those, who, upon more coca.
! sions than one, have during my residence of four
and half years in Bfazl manifested so much no
norabe zeal for the dignity snd character OF their
nation, cannot but give me he deepest sorrow. 7
shall, however, carry with he TO the U. States
and ever retain with sentiments of friendship and
gratitude, The pleasiag recollection of how much
my earned, but humble and unavailing eff,irts al
this Court, ain The honour and The rights OF
our county, have been aided by he fair and mp
right conduct OF the American citizens residing
/ aud trading at the Capitol; and by tie uniform
and manly support have derived from their pa
'riotic spirit IN the discharge OF my Public funcs
| ons.
! In taking my leave Of you, gentlemen. under
circumstances of ordinary chara cter, ALLOW me
I n O lar,y f.s-e-t g.
and happiness Of each, and to indulge the cheer
Ing prospect, that the day is OF distant when we
shsli meet again on that glorious soil in the DO
som OF which are concentrated ell orr ties, our
affections, and our hopes: With these express
sIons OF cordial farewell, beg leave to offer you
a toast:
Our counGymen sbroad--Niay The star sp,n.
gled banner, the pride and b1sst OF their fellow
citizens at home, MAYER lose its power 10 protect
their rights or their interests, in either quarter Of
the globe.
MI. Jacob. Of PhilaieIpbia, being called upon
Tor toast gave,
The Republic OF Peru - May The wounds che
has received 10 her Struggle for Independence he
speedily healed, and enable her 10 taks The rink
10 which she Is entitled among the nations OF the
earth.
Mr.. Csrceres, Charge d aai,es from Peru. then
rose and gave the following sentiment
La Republican, del Peru profsssa los minos cen
t'Insn,os de Independents bsrad qIe los Esta-
dos Unidos de America, ASST seria para siempre
81 sliado snigs mas ntina.
~ the Vice President; The Republic of Colon
b'a- Tier political establishment, is az distinguished
Tor hbefaliiy, as her military career has been sor
ous and successful.
Col Gomtz returned hanks sor the sentiment
just expressed, and gave,
The people ofthe u. States May ibsv 6,d IN,
10 cOncjIistc their dignity and iofefes, iii
the peace u this continent
by the President; The Unite s's'e. and Brazil
upon terms Of reciprocal justice may they ever
be friends
: W Mr. Budd, Of Philadelphia; The .ycyH A.
meTiean Fair Sex Prudent matroas-- yir,uons spd
lovely daughters.
By Mr. Rogers, o. Bostoa-- q tr Cacs, NAV bi.