Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-09-16

Freedom of the Press article Ut the first neces-
sity Tor the intellectual man, and the best watch
tower for peace and good order.
by MIR. Lcvasseur The legitimate right of sci :.
government, and its devoted defenders in the whole
, world.
by Lieut.. Tyler The United States Army
Our Canals and Roads the prouicst monuments
OF our wealth, The surest pledges of our future
prosperity.
BY +. Griswold (of New York y Our next Pre-.
sid ent. Whether the most capable to WELD the
pen or the sword. may he ever be ready TO protect
, his country's rights.
BY Doctor CLARK (of Philadelphia y The Me.
inory OF DE Wit Clinton, the. Jealous patriot the
By Mr.. J. a. Tainter (of Connecticut y Our
Country. May she never forget the invaluable
I. services OF those gallant Frenchmen who fought
Tor her Independence.
By MIR. &. Bradford (of New Yor! y The Torch
, Of Liberty
" Shine, shine fer ercS-, glorious fame
D,uinest gjd Of God 10 men
FROM Greece thy earliest spicndour cG;re--
To Greece thy ray, eturrs ogain."
By Jules I.sstcyric (grandson of Gen Iafay.
cne) The American Citizens in Paris. Grateful
Tor The honor OF being permitted 10 celebrate with
| item the birthday OF American Independence,
attend their banquet with the heart and feelings OF
true-born American.
by MIR. ). A. ycn.'.ss (of Louisiana y Popular
Elections, The soul Of representation and only sure
basis OF Republics
BY Lieut. Fesscnten u. s. Army y Our Ma
i've Land, TO uS paradise lost; i'll good time may
we regain i,
By Mr.. Blachc (of New Orleans :, The United
! States Their daily increasing prosperity auests
10 the world the wisdom Of their institutions.
By p. 5. Townsend, NJ. y. (of New York y
Cen Andrew Jackson. Endowed by nature
"i,h that noble sentimen, Of ciiivalry and that
lrf'A I.,,., If
ih'iinidate nor fdttcry seduce, may the civic
wreath OF national gratitude, soon replace the
victorious iaurels that have long adorned his
temples
ny Mr. II. Kirkman (of Nashville, Tennessee y
John Quincy Adams May we ever be governed
By men Of equal talents
BY Mr.. =. Fish (of New York :, The ga,Ian,
Defence ot New Orleans, on the 9Th Of January,
SIS; second Declaration of Independence
BY Mr. Fainter: The Tariff of is2s; the ,hir,
Declaration OF Independence.
By W. A. G. Barnet (of New Jcrscy)--James
Madison and James Monroe. They retired from the
Presidential duties and the Presidential honors
with the APPRECIATION OF an eIightencd people.
Country, the land we left. &c Though absent still,
yet present here for ever in our mind"
By Mr.. S. Destonet (of Philadelphia Free
trade and Equal Rights, no oppressive Tariff.
States OF America. May they ever maintain, as
they have heretofore done, the independence which
was sealed with their best blood
by Mr. p. c. Spencer (of Virginia. Tho Memo
ry OF Thomas Jefferson, the Arthur OF the Deciar-
alton OF Independence.
by w. b. Draper (of Boston)-The Memory of
George Canning liberal Statesman, creGitable TO
any nation.
by Mr.. Mayer (of Salcm)-The United States
oil America, the true standard OF a good Govern
mcnt.
BY Mr.. Hayward (of Charleston)-Liberty.
God prosper the cause. ooh, it cannot but
thriye.''
BY several Philadclphians-The Memory of
William Penn.
BY Mr. Stewart (of Boston)-The Constitution
Of the United States, Based on the general intel
ligence of the people, may the result of the next
Presidential Election show that it still rests on this
firm foundation.
BY Mr.. Boisaubin (of New Jersey)-The Me-
mory OF Benjamin franklin, one of the most learn
ed Defenders OF our liberty.
ny hir Plique (of Louisiana)-Les Etoilcs a
mericaines nouyeaux soleils. Files ec!aiien, dams
les tenebres, Giles scintellent dams Pespace.
BY w. Fl. Fesey (of New York)-Albert GAL
latin, John Q Adams, Henry Clay
' .Nolo is the ,ciate, Of our discomfort
made glorious summer 6y oar men Of Cnent.'
BY Mr.. Dunbar (of N atches) --The Memo
ry OF Pulaski, and the other chivalrous Poles that
fought and bed in the cause of American Free
dom.
After the guests and Preside Mt had retired, Sam
uel j. Raiston Esq. of Philadelphia was called TO
the Chair, and gave the following toast, which
was received with great applause:-George Wash
ington Lafayette, the worthy son Of an illuslrous
Father.
The utmost harmony prevailed throughout the
the day, which exhibited in the usual strong man
ner the American charactera broad, viz love for
their own country and its institutions and respect for
The country and institutions under which they
live. The company separated a, a late hour.
[Ffom The Lancaster, (Pd.) Gasettc.l