Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-07-08

Whom God hath joined together let no man pu
/ sun,er." 6cheers.
| 3. The Old Dominon.-The first to crow at the
lawn Of the Revulution-she is still true game. i
| cheers
| 4. The Congress of 76-when asked for a mon.
ument of their glory, exhibit the Declaration
| OF Independence.
| 8. The former members OF the Blues-whose
1sighi example We are proud to emulate. cheers
+ tame :. Aud Lang Syne.''
y hen this toast drank, Mr.. David l. Burr,
in the maine behalf OF the old Blues, delivered
tcw feeling remarks, and concluded with the fol
! lowing sentiment:
| The old Blues to the young Blues-In the pre-
sent, we enjoy happy OF the past, and
gather pleasing autcipations of the future.
D. Washington and Jefferson-Apostles of Lii
| ton OF their spirit. Drank standing.
z. The patriots OF the Revolutions:
"IPe'H drink to those neglected grdres
Fhere rdlor sleeps, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Drank standing.
g. The People-Let them reminder that virtues
habltation is libertys home. 3 cheers.
y. The Federal Constitution. When truly con-
s,rued, honestly supported, and wisely administer
ed. ceeers.
10. The Press, guided by the voice of the PEG
pe-the mountain torrent urged by the resisliess
storm. cheers.
IL. The Army and Navy-The hand is ready,
ana the hcartistrue. cheers.
IL. Foreign Nations: We invite them to the
least oil liberty: Where tyran,s " riot not in the
ruins of the rights OF mankind" cheers.
IL. Our friends, the Richmond Fayette Arte-
fy-Let the cause be that OF justice and our coun-
Try, and their cannon will proclaim their deeds
d cheers
IL The Norfolk independent and Junior Vo-
unteers and the Portsmouth Rifle Company-We
would emulate their discipline and their hospitality.
cheers.
10. Virginia's Daughters-W virtues ami
mate with inspiring ecstacy her sons. IL cheers.
Alter the regular toasts were drank, the follow
lug volunteers given:
by Gen. j. Il. Harvie. The Tariff-With what
ever Spirit may have been projected it will prove
blessing to Virginia, by exciting among her cit-
zens, economy, industry, and feelings of real indie
pcndence.
By Mr.. John Jones. Virginia-The sons of the
Old Dominion, jealous Of State Rights-not lacking
courage TO assert and maintain them on principle
but always ready to give patriotic support to
the Constitutional acts of the Federal Govern
ment.
By Captain w. Finney. Our countryman, our
guest, James Hageriy, Esq. OF Liverpool, many
years member of this ancient and respe ctable
Conpany-May his commercial prosperity be com
nensurate with his worth.
Mr.. Haggerty returned his sincere thanks, and
gave:
Our Countrywide party spirit which now assails
it, will only tend to cl, or the political atmosphere
and cement the Union.
Dy Capt. Blair Boiling The Old Dominion-By
nature aboun'iing III every requisite for indepen-
dence anu happiness; may she no longer ener
gy TO realise it
BY David Judah. The Tarif-It is the law
among its duties no! enumerated be it ours 70 o.
hey.
BY Col. Lambert. Our Union--Formed by the
wisest and pures Of patriots: shall dissolve il at
the instigatoD Of such men as Thomas Cooper and
Vim. Ii. Giles?
BY Mr.. John G. Williams. The TarGunjusl in
principle, and oppressive III effect to the Southern
States.
-
memory of the Rev. DIR. John Buchanan, the for
me proprietor of this grove, occasional guest of
the r. J.. |. 'jlues.
by lit Thomas b. Bigger, OF the Blues Gen.
andrew Jackson The patriot who has read the
great volume of men and things qualified and
worthy to be exalted to the highest office in the gift
Of the people.
BY Ensign George " Munford, OF the Blues
Poiucaimeieors madly shooting from their spheres,
Exemption from their pestiIential and desolan in
tluence.
BY A. peasants, jr. Education, Moral and Ii
terary-May we remember that there is i'll man
10 power 10 enslave a yirtuous and enlightened
nation, anu never forget that no human power cau
sustain an Ignorant and depraved people.
BY Thomas N. Page. Andrew Jacksonville
liberty OF the people cries aloud for his help.
by Richard Jetiries. The independence Of the
States.
By Richard II. Johnston Adams and JetIer-
son--in the miraculous circumstances of their
deaths, Heaven tcstihes TO astonished world
that its great object in their births, has not been
disappoint ted in their lives.
BY Samuel G.. Coleman The Constitution of
the United States-Framed by the wisest and
best OF men, troiden under foot by Adams, Clay &
Co.
BY Thomas Priddy. General Andrew Jackson,
The fearless hero and the faithful friend
By Charles Workman. John =. Adams and
Henry Clsy-Iwo OF the greatest political hypo-
critics and Sinners their doom will soon be decr-ed
we would say TO them, depart IN peace and sin
no moTe'
BY N. +. Bowe. Henry Clay-Rorn in obscu.
rity destined to be OF the brightest stars in our
political armament
BY Edwin Robinson. John q. Adarns-AJthou.y,
like other human beings, he may sometimes err
yet
Z" Is ii not better to bear the Ills zoe hare
g Ihan rush to others i0e khsoiD not afr
BY j. ID. Strobia. The fair sex-Mav ~. al
ways have the means 10 support and the power 70
de Tend them.
BY John A. Smith, South CaroIina-rbe frs, to
honor and appreciate the legacy OF our immortal
Jefferson.
BY Mr.. Denoon Gen. Andrew Jackson-Mav
he be next President
BY Col. james T.. Preston The BIues-Tbo
boast oil the city, and the pride of the State
by captain rlnney. Adams and Jackson
Too much premature and indscreet canyassing
has made them disturbcrs of the national repo,e
by Newton Hill. Our worthy, most faithful
and highly distinguished Representative in Con.
gress-Andrew Stevenson.
BY Peter Johnston. The memory Of the lament
cd Riego, the Spanish Patriot
when this toast was drank Mr. r. IT, Johnston
rose and said-Air. President: II I may be indug-
ed III any addition TO this sentiment, 4 would law
him III the same grave with his wife and offer YOU
the murdered Ricgo and his broken.h hearted wife
May an aSenging spirit arise from their grave and
say TO the Holy Alliance, "Ill meet thee at Phil