Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-07-18

next president, and an honest cabinet.
By Hugh NJ Potion The hon. Andrew Steven
son-fiis dignibed and Impartial course ,as Speaker
5the House oil Representatives, warmly approx ed
by ms friends and has elected praise from many
distinguished aud honorable political adversaries.
by Robert Pow cil--Laiayette, countrynan
The whole history Of his life, proves that with
higernon Sydney, he wouidsay, where liberty is,
there Is my country
by Gabriel Long-The Hon. p. p. Barbour, our
distinguished representative in Cougress-The
pride OF his district, and one OF Nirginias favoure
sons-educated in the school o.! Jefferson and Ma
'son, he will closely adhere TO teiSpolitcai piiu-
cples.
BY Edward F. white.-Thc Old Dominion
May she adhere closer and closer, to her sound po
htcal doctrines s. she will thereby contribute her
mite 10 eoninc the actions OF the Federal Govern
ment within the limits defined by the trainers OF the
constitution.
BY William Bell, Jr.--in the opinion of free
aud independent people, Andrew Jackson will be
preferred 10 90 war, pestence and famine
BY Edward ). Moey.-Thc murderer of the
sic n,ihtiduen time is fast approaching,
cloahng.
BY Major VIM p. Goodwin-Andrew Jackson
The HeioUi two wars.
Let he.msn then their goblet. I'LL,
Aud drink e. him whose
S,aud, sanctioned by the people, will,
Frat ON IN, roll OF iam-.
BY John M. Hernion, Jr.-Henry Clayton
scious oil his integrity, he looks with contempt
him.
BY S. Crutchiieli. Andrew Jackson, may that
,isurpation which has been arfully practised by
MesserS. Adams and Clay, terminate in the eieya-
ton OF the greatest of Americans.
by Capt Brock-Henry Clay-potriotisn, gent
us, eioquence, and rccude of heart ,ios the envi-
Gus shafts of calumny.
Carrot Minor, Esqr sent the following Toast:
Henry Clay-He prefers % war, pestilence and
famine to General Jackson-Cataine when dri-
ven from Rome imprecated the upon Cicero
and the Senate.
Doctor J. II. Wallace, sent the following Toast:
Jackson-Likc the Sage OF Mount Vernon, saw
cl his country and completed the military epoch of
our national story-to hin, an indignant and in
suited people, will decree he civil glory of con-
suinmaGng Its republican reform, by the admins
ration OF its government.
WINcuEsrNR-Th &" Cceronian Debating
Society" composed OF the students of MIR. Bruce's
academy, drew large crowd to the new Presby-
terian Church, where Mr.. w. Jackson recited a
patriotic Ode, Mr.. W. l.. Milton read the Declare
ton with pertinent remarks land youthful Orator
Fleet w Smith, delivered an Oration.-These ju-
venile exercises being over, the crowd returned 10
Join in the procession formed Under direction Of the
Committee Of Arrangements appointed on behalf of
the, volunteer Corps-lhey escorted the Orator of
the Day and the Reader OF ,he Declaration 10 the
Church, where Chancellor Tucker read the De-
clration oil Independence aud John X. Cooke, Esq.
pronounced the Grafton. The following were "a
mong the toasts drank at Taylor's, j. Bruce, Esq.
acting as President:
BY Chancellor Tucker. Virginia. speedy
return to her pristine simplicity OF manners.
BY John II. Cooke, Orator Of the day.l-The
cause of Liberty throughout the world.
BY Col. George Orrick.-General Andre w Jack
son of Tennessee.
BY DR.. Dudley Burwe-Politcal and private
honesty in the General Government.
BY Maj James NJ. Mason-The union of the
States-who shall dare destroy the cement of re-
yolutionary blood.
BY Col. Joseph Tuley.-The Hero who has
" filled the measure of his country's glory"-a
grateful country will ill his measure.
BY Joseph IL. Sherrard.- WiaIn II. Crawford
IAN honest and able man.
BY Il. Milton. Henry Clay, Secretary Of State.
BY James q. Bryce. The county OF Frederick
the rendezvous Of RepublicanisIn her citizens
considered political as well private honesty the
best policy.
BY Il. G. Lee. John Randolph, of Roanake-in
the history of Virginia, his life s. services will form
4 brilliant ara.
by John J.. Powell (of Loudoun.) II. Ciay-the
only son of Virginia who sustain her declin-
ing, glory.
by a. C. Smith. The memory Of Patrick Henry
The power OF his genius only equal, d by his
mastery eloquence.
BY MIR. Carr (of Fauquer.) John q. Adams
the Statesman, honest, faithful, and wise: may he
be reelected.
BY Dr. ID. Burwell. Hcry Clay--tic modern
Caaiine. ''hppefens alicni, profusus sui"
By Chan. Tucker The Tariff of 1928. "And
what shall we do then? Why, will wear our old
clothes again"
by WIN. j.. Clark. The next President-he
will be the man of the People and the Peoples
laan.
by Maj Mason The President of the day.
By John Bruce, president OF the Day.)
'GoOd night, and JOY be -ol. you a "
This good humoured hint had the intended effect,
and the company separated at an early hour.
The Mechanics and other citizens OF the town Of
Manchester met at Lang's Spring, to celebrate the
52d Anniversary Of American Independence Mr.
John Deeriett was chosen President, and Mr. G.
s. click Vice President. The Declaration Of In
dependence was read by the Vice President, and
the following address delivered by one of the
company:
FeiIotc- Citizens: In the Offering we make this
day, it cannot be thought arrogance TO demonstrate
with the general assembly and the good people OF
Virginia, and to contrast the customs and habits OF
this day with that Of &c The birth day of repub-
Ican glory has hitherto furnished opportunity
;or some young lawyer, filed with foreign Gus
toms and manners, TO shew that the happi-
est people in the world, and to congratulate
tie blessings afforded in this land of laws 1t is
IN this manner that he slides into deliberatve
halls, 20 do what? / shall Try to explain in my
crude style. There is point IN the usurpations of
government, yoDd which, forbearance is treason
tothe constitution After long life of expert
cnce, hope 10 be able, this OCCASION TO afford
you d faint sketch of the many evils now borne by
The people OF Virginia.
Frequent changes are always dangerous to the
liberties and happiness Of the people. But the
time has come when we called upon TO
else our sovereignty or to become slaves We
have laid our hands upon the sbeet-anchor OF our
liberty. Let US enquire how IL is TO be preserved