Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-09
FOURTH OF JULY.


ted with more spiri, in Lynchburg, than |, was
on the late occasion. Al the dinner OF the
Rife Grays, about 30 persons sat down, and
about 80 nj the dinner of the Artillery. Be-
sides these two dinners, there were several
small parties in the vicinity Of the town. II
will be seen that the ioasts arc pretty strongly
spiced with partyism; but the harmony of the
day was not interrupted in the slightest de.
gree After the Grays had diued. they march
ed thro the main street, preceded by splen-
did Portrait of him who was frat in war,
first in peace, and first in the hearts Of his
countrymen," surrounded by suitable emblems,
borne by two gentlemen - imme diately IN rear
Of this Painting the work Of that ingenious
artist, Mr.. II. Holman) marched three sUrviv.
ing patriots of the Revolution, followed by
the Music. IL was an affecting and at the
same time an exhilirating sccne--recalling 10
memory the time when they followed the gal
lant Chicliain himself through the perils and
hsydships o. proiracted and bloody revolution,
o win fiat liberty, peace and honor Of which
they and their posierity are now in the full en-.
loyment. The streets, windows, aud doors
we're ihronged with spectators and nota conn.
teuance was visible which did not exhibit
symptoms of deep emotion.
We omitted to mention in our last, that, pr
ter the Adifess at the Presbyterian Church
was concluded, a collection was taken up IN
aid of the funds of the Colonization Society,
and about S25 were obtained
VOLUNTEER TOASrS
Drunk al the Dinner Of The LynchJuyg Rife
Grays, on The An of Juty.
BY Lieut.. SrmaI AyreS - (PresidenD The
Orator Of the day.
BY Lieu. HenyJ Broom: Vice President y
The Reader oiIhe Declaration OF Independence
His well known ammhliy aiI correct
department, endear him to all who
know him.
BY Gen. joel Letlgach, "a revolutionary
pat 10 Tho nllnia II the United 5 ales the
strength AMI support of the Republic.
BY Col. Da,liei Psrro,0, IA revolutionary pat.
r,oD --fhe President nj inc United 5t,sr,
May he show a strong disposition 10 snppon
The tfnc principles oil our government.
BY Capt. john Rec, "a evolutionary patri-
partyisu be done away, aud sroth-
erly Iowa dwell in the hearts OF evety c,tizen 81
The U. States.
Transmitted by j. L Norueil. Capt of rbe
Artillery The Rifle sni Artillery companies
Military riva MAY each c 1npanF, ma CHI
ing " by The line OtScieuce :" SaDp9rt" lis own
privileges ;aad thou u nav divided
iniO =" sectIoas.' be ready To unite ia tormin
:" close column cf d4Ict," when the enemy
threatens.
L1j' An answer To thi,nsas returned, which
Will b. found among the roasis oi the Artil.
lery.l
BY Capt samuel L. WaH Virginia: Touch.
ed by the hand OF reform. she will speedils
resume her rank ia tho contederacy
BY Nm. $. Crawford The sovereignty Of
the people the panacea in politics
BY James No Cord Gen. Jackson may he
long live in the hearts OF his countrymen
By MAJ. Abrdm X. North Jackson Repub-
leans, to your posts, and keep strict watch
nr there Is terrible storm gathering in the
West The great political battle which we 80
glor,0nsiy Won IN 1923, il To be fought over
again IN 1882. FIVE do our duty. (Which
nope 'hern IS no fear ot) "A much moro tr
hnphsni victory awaits us.
By I'm. AZ Lambert Henry Clay, the
conspicuous, eminent and unsophislcated
may his name rest in our bosoms
10 long as he source of light beams lis rays of
brilliancy upon US.
BY I. T. Saunders rhe popular sentiment
expressed by the orator of Inc day 1" Ma, the
pirn OF dlsunion, wherever aud by whom,oever
exhibited meet with rebuke." by the denunci.
atoms OF an indignant and free people
BY Charles ". Christian: The progress of
'eturm III the United States !: IRON Monarchy
SIN to Federalism from Federalism 10 Re.
from Republication to jackson
SD!, The S'epplngslone TO DeSpOiism. spes.
ly return ~ the halcyon days oi Republican.
sm.
By Charles Phelps WIN. C.. Riyes, the
growth al Virginia may lie do credit To him.
lie aud honorto his country, in discharge of
h" high duties conGded to his care may
rancr, as well as America, prosper by ihe |
reform.
BY I'm mckinney john Quincy Adams,
ate Pre- ldahI Of the u. States faithful able |
al disiuterested public servant: may his
days be many, and happy
BY Ihos, *. BrOiea The triumph of Catho. |
he Emancipation.
By A Hatcher The government of the Uni. |
ted States, in the hands OF honest agents, the
Ouiwark of liberty.
by John Iomphim: Hon John Marshall,
ehiei Justice OF the UO,ted States In filling
Ibis hish and digniied office with this great and
good man, the President (the late John Adams /
'toned, and more than atoned, for all the er.
rors OF his administration.
ny H. Momgomerie The memory of Geo I
Canning his fame needs no euIogy
~ MAJ. "A. X. North Reform strikes terror
into the coalition ranks, aud well il may. for
The work goes on gIoriously. Gen. jackson
deserves Wen OF h's country for Kidding he
government OF their iu,becile officers. ANY
oiher man would have beca inundated by the
great hue aud cry raised against him by the |
opposition but he seems to mind them no
more than tue barking Of dog but goes on
"hh tue great work OF reform which he was
elected 10 accomplish.
BY John "A. Wharton The President of the |
y. States 10 war, the victorious leader of
MS country's armies the pillar OF her hopes in
peace.
I'm.