Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-07-22

"f'nS anu waves Win which faction attempts 20
oyerwhclm him. Let them ~ % and swell AROUND
him their assaults ouly convince us Of the strength
OF the ship"
BY Mai. James y. Bisque. The nex, presiden-
'iai clection--Gen. Andrew Jackson the man of
it'n peoples choice may he rise superior 20 his
opponents in the struggle, and steer the bark of our
Republic 10 the port of safety.
i'y Izarl y. Rice (of iIalif,x)-John @ Ad-
ems and Henry Clay sinncd against than
by DR.. John l. Csbeli. Mean selfishncss; cum
ming ambition; patriotic valor-John Q. Adams:
u. Clay, A. jackson;--,nay the first be last aud
Inc last DC The first III the affections Of his country
;nen.
Ey Capt. John T.. NorvelI. Andrew Jackson.
;he hero OF Orleans In the field of battle, self
possessed, intelligent and ardent; in camp. circum-
s?cct, attentive and systematic, ia council sincere.
deep and pcrspicuous.
by Capt. Maurice H. Garland In the towns
riliages and harnletS, The prayer; OF a political
hactleg would avail nothing
By M V. Watts. The next Presidency
wise aud vriuous people will show 90 the Comb
ration, that, though not angels, the administration
j. pure.
BY John A. Wharton (of Bedford) The Oppo-
si'ion Founded on principles it advocates the
cause OF the country; the ofthe constitution,
i, The cause ot free institutions.
by Charles Phelps Henry Clay lie sold his
birth right for four years splendid disgrace, and an
alter lille OF disgrace without sp!cndour.
by John N. Cabell. Henry Clay Deaf TO the
voice OF conscience, and the dictates of natural
reason, and blind 10 evsry thing but his own VILE
selfish views.
by Capt. Grief 3. Tate South Carolina Set on
fire by the Tariff blk may calm reflection & sound
Judgment quench the flame.
By Lieut.. J. b. Covington. New Orleans: the
theatre OF Jackson's military skill may such sig
rial proofs of his love of country silence the preu-
diced and reward the hero.
by Capt. NJ. Talbot. To Andrew Jackson for
Victory which pours Joy through the present age,
and may its glories he transmitted to generations
yet unborn.
BY Izard b. Rice, (of Halifax) The excited
and intlamed state of the public mind let us not
attempt reduction by the etrac;ion of blood, vi CT
cymis
by Henry l.. Davies (of Bedford.) The states,
towns and hamlcts of the United States they have
700 much intelligence, virtue and patriotism to say
amen TO the prayer OF Henry Clay, political in
tIguer and daring aspirant.
by DIR. NJ L. Lynch The iederative principle:
the surest guarantee for the liberties of
Try, and the 6 sacred pledge OF the eman cipaton
Of the world" may it ever be preserved amidst
political contentious and the collision of sectional
interests
BY Ro. Latham Andrew Jackson the last
nope OF the Republican party.
by Maj. Abram X. North. Virginia, in the
times that tried mems souls was found true to the
cause OF freedom and, for the information of our
distant republican friends in other States they may
rely on her in the glorious struggle in putting out
Of the Presidency the son, she did the father in
1900.
By. A. Sewers. Gen. Jackson: In whom we
have unboundcd confidence, in despite of iaisehood
and iogery
BY ID. b. Phelps. The hero of New Orleans:
'he bene!actor OF our country, the honored cham
pion OF her rights the Cornthan pillar, supporting
and adjoining the proud temple of her freedom.
by Hugh u. Scott. Henry Clay: his Baltimore
speech is well calculated to please his constituents;
may they not he too easily charmed with the spon-
taneous illusions OF a polished blackleg.
By j. j. Gregory. While spend this day
IN mirth and giec, may We not forget the iIlustri
Gus deeds of him who rests in the tomb.
by A. Lewis. Andrew Jackson: may he start
on the 4tll OF March, 1920 and distance his oppo-
nen,s.
by VIM. Nj. Rives. jackson and Clay contrast
od-The one firm, enlightened and devoted pa
iriot: the other, daring, reckless political adven-
turer, sticking at 10 means OF personal aggran-
dizemcnt.
BY John +. Johnson. Here is to the present
administration: may il run four mile heat and out,
and may the wheels Of liberty never wont for
hickory axle-frec the Presidents chair be bottom
ed with hickory splits, and may plenty of tics-
Dry be applied TO the backs Of those who say aught
against it,
Alta dinner of the Lynchburg Rife Grays, at
tended by several Revolutionary Soldiers and other
citizens, at which Capt. Pcgram presided, assisted
Ivy Lieut.. Ayres as " Presdcnt--;he following
among the Toasts drunk:
Madison, Monroe, and Marshall. Having re-
ceived the highest honors Of their countrymcn they
are still ready 10 perform the humblest services
for their country.
BY Christopher anthony. Agriculture: free
IL rom the tariff, and tue Ancient Dominion may it
be saved.
BY CaIlohiIl Mcnns-The general welfare: the
good of the whole and not part
by Lieut.. III. J. Brown--Jno. Randolph, of Roam
oke: the virulent opponent of the administrations
OF Jefferson, Madison, Monroe and John G. Adams
Can Firgnins trust himl
BY VIM. McKenney-He nry Clay, the able, in
dependent and eloquent defender OF The liberties Of
man,
BY J. b. Harrison--I.efS Us respectfully warn
our counrymen of the South, that every conside-
ration OF which we can Justly be proud lies not in
the name Of Virginian or South Carolinian, but Of
american.
BY Lewis Gregory May the administration be
judged by It's measures: a sentiment well wor-
thy of the illustrious source from which it ema-
mated.
BY VIM ri. Lambert--Iicnry Clay: the States
man & Orator Of the Western hemisphere his SER
ices will he remembered by every one who has
not been influenced by the ingidious remarks Of
General Eaton, who has long wished to be-
come surrogate Of the Hero-Gs he is called.
by A. ID. Johnson---The constitution Of the Uni
Ted States: when il unable TO defend itself il
called upon the trcacheyyo Of Gen Jackson, and was
protected.
BY WIN. c. Frazer-Adams G, Jackson: may
they both be rewarded according to their merits;
and let not the scrbbling abuse Of party affect
the other.
BY W. Danel-The youth Of America: may
they ever hold before them, as examples worthy
Of their imitation, Jefferson whose wisdom pro-
claimed, n Jackson whose yaIouF defended the IL
berries ofour country.
by WIN. J.. Saunders--Andrew Jackson-a
stumbling block to the harmony Of his country.
~. ---.... 70 r. -, ~, =, r,