Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-10-10

McManoh majority over iiernon, IL S1J votes
S'euar's majority over Herman, l. 29l votes.
Average Jackson majority 376 votes.
fJdmerican
DINNER TO MAI. carry.
FRANKFORT, Sept 27.-Our readers are ap-
priced. that WIN. T. Barry, Esq was invited by a
number OF our citizens, TO partake Of public din
ner in this place.
On Wednesday about five hundred of our fell
'ow-ctizens collected in town. About 3 o'clock,
Capt. Dudley's fine company of infantry command
ed by Lieut. Roberts, paraded g. marched out Of
town, accompanied by numerous citizens on horse
back, and met him at Moore's tavern. Thence he
was escorted by the company, with excellent inil-
tary music and cavalcade OF about 10 gentlemen,
to the Mansion House in Frankfort. He was con-
Quoted thence 10 the Baptist meeting House, where
he was welcomed in an appropriate Address by p.
5. Lougbborough, Esq. on beh aif Of the commit
tee and the friends Of Jackson & Reform in Frank
lin county, and congratulated, that although, de-
feated in the late election his eloquence, talents g.
zeal had done more than could be attributed 10 any
other man, in opening to the friends OF jackson their
present bright prospect Of victory in the approach
ing Presidential election.
Ma Barry in reply made one of his happiest
Efforts He spoke Of the late election, Of his reIc-
lance in becoming candidate, the ISLANDERS by
which he had been pursued, renewed his declara-
ton OF friendship to the occupant and seven years
laws, declared his resolution to render to the peo-
pie every aid in his powe, to preserve them, and
said he considered the Old & New Court question
forever at rest. He then entered briefly into
discussion Of the Presidential question, alluded
to the bargain by which the last Presidential cleo
ton was consummated, stated his objections 10 Mr.
Adams on the score OF his local prejudices, his edu-
cation, his hostility to the West his conduct to-
wards the federal party, his want of talent 10 gov
ern, the Secretary succession which was continued
in him, and the abuses s, misms nagemcnt so con-
epicuous in his administration. Tie dwclt in strong
terms on the violation Of the public will in the O.
lection, and on the importance to the people of pre-
serving their right to rule. He painted in strong
colours the apostacy OF Mr. Clay from his republi-
can principles, particularly in relation to the Secre
tary succession which he hail once denounced a,
dangerous 10 liberty; but the moment he was able
to place himself in the line of succession had pro-
nounced a"sate precedent" He spoke of the at
tempt making to excite the West against the South,
recapituiateA the scenes Of the revolution the at
tempt to give up the navigation Of the Mississippi
IN l7S6. the annexation of Louisiana to the Union.
and or the late war, as instances in which the
South had proved herself the friend of the West
OF Liberty and Union, while the North had AL
ways arrsyed herself against all our interests.
ne showed that no attempt was made to array the
West against the South until Mr.. Clay allied
himself with the North, aud that the whole
movement was but disreputable electioneering
manGuvre He spoke in forcible language Of tie
talents and services Of General Jackson showed
that all paid homage to him-Mr. Jefferson, Mr..
Madison, Mr.. Monroe, Mr.. Adams, Mr. CLAW.
Congress, the State Legislatures, the whole people
o"N hC OcSduic CdHulCdte IOr the Presidency.
dangerous to the coalition Ii was then thai the
hoodgates OF SANDER and abuse were opened upon
h'in and he was charged with every crime He
urged the people to the polls in November, and
depicted the tremendous power in Off ai infu-
ence, wealth and talents which are ariayed against
them He had heard il said by administrator
en,shat the jackson boys would be barefooted in
November and could not come to the polls In the
most Impressive language, he described the scenes
OF lT76, when the soldiers OF liberty under Wash
lnptOn ha nG ft,n at,
blood oil their bare feet, in seeking the enemies of
liberty, and asked il the sons of these men would
not, II necessary, stain tho soil with theirs to pre-
serve the liberty they had WOO.
We cannot remember all the topics touched by
him, and If we could, it would be impossible to in
fuse into this sketch the charm of his elocuence
A delighted audience testified their feelings by re-
i'erated bursts OF applause, and many were often
melted to tears.
Major Barry was then escorted to the Mansion
House by the military and citizens, where about
one hundred sat down to a sumptuous dinner AZ
Ter The cloth was removed, Col. A. Crockett was
appointed President and Matthew Clarke, ESQ., v
President, when the following toasts were piyep
aInid animated cheering and martial music:
I'VE extract the following TOASTS)
General dndreD Jackson--He neither seeks
Office nor shrnks from danger To defend the lib
erhes OF his country, he is always ready to encoun
ter war, pestilence, and famine, or any other
scourGe.'
The People.-They intelligent and honest:
When convinced that Washington was A traitor
they will believe that Jackson is enemy to his
country.
The Union: 1t has been endangered; but not
from the South
The memory Of Jeferson.--In his last mo.
nents he hxed his eyes on his JGvorife sUesf" as
affording the "onIy hope" of rescune his couatry
in the man "who has filed the measure of his coui.
try's glory"
John Quincy .Adgns.-A double traitor-fase 10
his accompces OF the federal party; he is Judas
to the democrats
Henry C2oy-The spoiit child OF Kentuckv-l
May he lament his apostacy "with tears in his |
eyes"
The Coaiition.-Cemeuted with "tears" and |
" future interests" Those who thus obtain "any
station" deserve to lose it.
The right Of Instruction in the pcoplc.--The |
only control they retain over their agents. if this
be lost, their government is lost.
The zTdreling Cabinet" Sick" Of their "bny. |
gdin'-they run to the East and the West in
search Of that health which only quiet conscience
can confer.
Rentuchy.-Sold once against her uM:-it is |
now her tcW NOT TO be sold
Our guest, UTHiaCa T. Baryit-He has v,on |
victory for his country if not for himself the tr
umPh OF The people is his triumph
Alter the last toast was gwen Mai. Barry briefly
returned his thanks TO the company and gave the |
sentiment
The Secretary Succession in dis
OF him who considers il safe
precedent"
John Pope and w. r. Barry refused an intro
duetion TO Col Burr at Frankfort in Dec. 1906. and
John Rowan refused to be employed and roid BY
hun his professional services; vet we then find
mr. Clay his coiunteer counsel, and in July 1907
the volunteer counsel of BianroThGsseu. after a
, , Di'i Tor treason had been presented against