Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-17

which my immediate countrymen, both the leader
and the officers and soldiers whom he successfully
led, have been aludedto, and for the support given
To cause which all present have equally at heart
by distinguished gentlemen from the most distant
and opposite sections of the Union. This last re-
liection has risen from seeing around this board
two gentlemen, both highly distinguished, and
whose names l beg leave TO oin ia n toast:
mean Governor Woodbury. of New Hampshire,
and MIR. Livingston Of Louisiana. The one, the
aid-de- camp and companion of Jackson in the bat
tic oi New Orleans, he, whose benevolence would
tree hi; country from the Stacking spectacle of
capital punishment, in time of peace and in cold
blood, and whose learning has given to his adopted
State, a rational code of laws. The other pos
sessing, also, the highest intellectual attanments
and the sternest republican virtue-at the risk Of
every political prospect, and of much personal OBJ
ioquy, he has continued the firm advocate of popu
lar rights; and together with his friends and sup
por'ers III democratic principle, is spot upon the
borders OF the Eastern desert l give you, there
fore,
Lcvi Woodbury. and Ed,card Livingston:--
They unite the extremes of the Union in patriotic
feeling.
BY Hon. Mr.. Moore. The Ursuline Nuns
We see piety, patriotism, and gratitude, united in
their liberal donation TO welcome the Hero TO the
theatre of his and his country's glory.
BY Duff Green. james Madison and James
-Nonroe:-The President and Secretary of War;
under whose administration the victory which
we now celebrate, was achieved. They never
corrupt Coalition to oppose their fav0Tite Chief
tain.
BY Hon. Mr.. M'Hatton.-The sin of ingrat-
itude, the people of Kentucky protest against. But
gratitude the noblest Of all sentiments we feel its
holy impulse, and will make General jackson our
next President.
BY Hon. Mr. Eaton.--IHe President ofthc dan
The efficient advocate of the rights Of the people
against power and patronage.
by Major Wetmore.-IHe Citizen Soldiers
who, thirteen years ago. in the service of this re-
public, achieved &c a fearless victory"
By N; Luborough, Esq--The Paper System,
and continuance by which the many are taxed for
the especial benefit of few. Our union and safe
~, our happiness and liberty, depend the cbser-
vance, by our governments, of this plain, honest
rule render equal and exact justice to all men"
BY Doctor Jones.-C- u. pon Ness, Ear Go
uernor Of Vern,0nt. The friends of Jackson and
reform, have much to expect from his superior ia
Tents and zeal.
BY Col Ashton Constructive po,Uers aud
" safe prccedents" The sappers and miners of
ambitious politicians, for the purpose OF overthrow
ing civil, liberty.
BY Col. Jarvis The Republican, Party of the
united States. Guided by JEFFERSON, it sur
vived the reign of te,ror-guided by JACKSON,
may it survive the reign of Corruption.
by Col. James Corcoran. The FTeemen of
kentucky. Theirs is the true Roman spirit; their
Representatives must obey their will
by Doctor ]. b. Blake. Iheproposed Naval
the officers ofour Army. Why should we leave
to chance the cultivation Of the officers of our Ma
Wy?
BY Major Hunter = General .4ndren Jackson
The illustrious Military Chieftan. His incorrup-
uOle integrity, patriotism, and capacity, saved
seauty and booty" filled the measures of his
country's glory and placed him first in war, first
in peace, and first in the hearts of generous and
grateful people.
BY II. c. Neale, Esq. The !Stateof .lfarylcnd
Among the first TO adopt the principle of free
suftrage-she will be the lost TO sanction a disre-
gard ofthe peoples will.
., by Capt. Bennett. The S,ruiping officers and
iSoidietS Of the Revolution Living monuments
of that uncxampled patriotism, and patient virtue,
which rose superior to the pressure of the most
complicated suffering.
BY Gen. Van Ness. 1 repeat the same toast
now that gave at this place, on similar occa-
U'itiam IL Cra,eford-An honest, able, and
magnaniinous statesman.
=, By c. Vandeyenter, ESQ. TIE People and
then Candidates, Jackson and Calhoun. Living
maintain 1.-THE people will conceive no honor too
great for such candidates who have ever been
eminent " IN defence Of heir rights, and are set
up for that end"
By Col. Watson. -andre,o Jackson and our
Country. His glory is hers.
By r. p Dunlop, Esq. The Republican h,sti-
buttons Of our Country. They secure to the
people, the right of choosing their own rulers a
ganst cabinet succession and" the line of safe pre-
cedcn;s.'
By Major Hook The sublime spectacle of
great and good man, who, by his courage and
skill, having yanquished the foes of his country,
IS now by the moral force Of his virtues subduing
his private enemies.
BY Mr. Mcleod. Lrisimen-Who have al
ways proved themselves worthy members of a
Republican Government, by their activity at the
polls, and bravery IN the field of battle when the
Liberties OF their adopted country were in danger
may the man whowshes to deprive them of citizen
ship, receive the meritcd contempt of every true
Republican.
by Major Clarke. The memory Of those 1cho
mare Jatten in defence Of O7tr CoNnt,y-PGlsied
be the tongue which would pronouce them public
dgduHTS-they can not be indebted 70 the ma
ton, who have given her their Tires.
BY J. Elkns, Esq. mfr. Jeftrson's opinion OF
Gen. JachS0n--" BE assured, that Jackson has
more of the Roman;in him--Inore of that devoted
feeling which, in the love Of country forgets self
than any man now living.
by X Bealo, Esq. The present Governor of
IeHnesSce-In War, his blood for his Country, in
Peace, for the administration of the people.
by MIR. H. I Rankin. The Hon. Blslrod Wash
u'gton, Of |iount YeIROn-The eminent iurist,
and the hosPitablc gentleman
g Cedant arma toge"
by M. Bailey. The man who dares be honest
III the worst Of times.
BY j. 5. Moehan. The Peoples Choice-
Andrew Jackson and John G. Calhoun. They
WI be eiectedby " the pure voice of the People .
to the first Offices in their gift, without bargain
intrigue. Or management"
BY Duff Green The Volunteer Artillerst5 who
have aided this celebration. Volunteers TO defend
their country, or honor its defenders
TWENTIETH CONGRESS.