Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-04-11

-o.x-,Ssn -szz,-.-...SIs
and unannity ofsen,imeit, which we have rarely
witnessed;
TOAS1S-ExTRAcrEp
agriculture, Commerce and .afGntydoitues-
The three great pillars OF national prosperity, and
alike entitled TO national protection. Music, A
inerca, Commerce and Freedom
The North .9nericdn Repujiic-Based upon
the tpW Of fTeemen; have nothing TO fear for
its perpetuity. Music-Star Spanged Banner. A
cheers.
Our distinguished guesi-His guide, tho con-
Stitu,on; his rule, the will of the people. Music
Jackson's march. cheers.
fnduSfry--Niay every species of domestic in
dustry meet with its just reward especially chat OF
the Farm and the Household Mus;c-Rural
Felicity. 9checrs
Our Revolutionary FGtaers-The pillar Of fire
oPponel by Providence TO lead Us TO glory and
prosperity. Music-W ashiug,on's march. Is
checTs.
The memory of Washington Solemn pause
The departed Sage Of Monticello. Solemn
pause.
orr cotton crops ia antiepation-NIay they
grow well i'll the South and est, be shipped in
Uur'own bottoms cosstwisc, and afterwards profita-
bly, manufactured ia the North and East. Music
Speed tho plough. cheers
The tote GGreTpoT IF .icsc YOyi-The cGrur;
the proudcst monument of his memory-eregit
augmentation ore peTenititS. Solemn pause.
Pes.nsyirGniG-The land of Penn, Franklin and
OF Benjamin Rush. Music-Pennsylvani march.
cheers.
The Literature Of The JFyrst-Cultiyate and
patronize 1.-THE scedi now which will pro-
duce an abundant harvest in due season. Music
Tennessee Volunteers. cheers.
The People IF Loi,iSiGuG-Like the Athcnians,
hey know how 10 be Just, and like the I.acedcmo-
mans, how 20 practice it. hfus;c-iiail 10 sle
Chief cheers
T. Laaies. Music" Sweet Home :
cheers.
VOLUNTEERS.
by General Andrew GkSon. The memory of
DE Witt Clinton, the patriot, the philanthropist.
and the distinguished statesman: In his death, N.
ork has lost one Of her most useful sons, and the
nation one Of IFS brightest ornaments.
BY Governor Houston J2hn Randolph of
Iso0noLe. The WuStri0uS Sentinel Of the RepuG-
DC His walk is the watch tower OF liberty;
his intrenchmcnt the constitution.
BY Maj. Lewis of Nashville. Rutherford coun-
tyThe history OF the last is the best evidence
of the patriotism and chivary Of her citizens
Coffee, Dyer, Henderson, Mitchell and Gibson,
names OF which, not only Rutherford but the
nation may he proud
BY Col. Charles Biide. Ny native and adopt
cd states, Pennsylvania and Tennessce-They
were the first TO support, and will be the last to
desert the standard OF Andrew Jackson.
BY Mr.. Ronalds OF Kew York. The State of
Tennessee, patriotic and powerful link of the
North American Union. She has given the best
evidence OF her determination TO assert the indie
pendence and protect the rights of the People.
BY Capt. VIM A. Subictt. Our fellow citizen
General Andrew Jacliscn--We have been with
him in six troubles and will not forsake him in the
seventh.
BY General Brady Marshall of the Day. The
majority in and out OF Congrcss-Lct them cry
aloud and spare not.
BY Maj. G. S. Crockett, Marshall of the Day.
STANDARDIZATION her country calls, she nobly
does her duty in peace or in war.
By Col. Laughlin. The Honorable Thomas II
Benton republican Of the old school, states
man OF the first talents. Missouri has just cause
TO be proud Of her adopted son.
N
son. One OF the corps who promoted Thomas JEFF
ferson over Aaron Burr.
by DIR. Bccton. The Ides of Marcll-On the
18th OF March, Rome aud the world was freed of
Caesar: on the 18th Of March, was born TO Ameri-
ca. elivcrer from its present oppression and from
future danger
By Mr.. I'm S. Butler Honorable Edward
Livingston OF Louisiana-Thc friend OF our guest
By Maj. John ID. Fletcher. Sllndcrers of pr-
Va:e charlctor'' Verify, verify, they shall have
their reward"
by }. r. Lauglin, Esq. PopuIarity--Not that
which has 20 be after and wood as a CO.
qIetc, but ihat which always follows vrtuous ac-
tons
BY John Fletcher, Esq. Gov Houston-An
honest statesInan-an upright politician
By DIR. ". r. Rucker. Captain Samuel VIII
sOn-A Soldier of the Revolution, and the first
man who planted corn in Rutherford.
The General retired at early hour. He took
tea in the evening with his friend, Dir. Rucker
and next morning. after taking an early breakfast
at General Bradys, he and his friends departed for
the Hermitage, about 81 miles distant accompa-
MED for several miles by an escort of citizens
G.Nat. Videite.