Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-11-17

abie opinion OF my services and beg leave TO renew
ofler a toast:
Property to the city OF New.York, and its inhs
btants."
4. His Excellency Vim. C. Rives, our Minister to
France May exerons equal to those employed by
his predecessor to obtain satisfaction Of the claims OF our
merchants. be crowned with success.
o. ne memory Of W.,ning.on: and hi. immortal pre-
y9u in your national capacity. mus. always cxalt the
just Pride Of patriosm more than eny appclls,ion de-
rived tom local DETERMINATIONS"
Commerce, Agriculture s. Manufacturer itu-
any supporting they impart strength to each other.
T. schools and Seminares of Learning-woe to the
government which cannot endure its light.
s. La Fayeue.-" LHomme css deux mondes."
D. The acting Governor OF the State Of New. York.
an illusrous exception to the charge that Republics
are ungrateful.
IL. The memory Of De Witt Clin,on-Hi. fame i.
commen.ura'o with the prosperity Of our State.
H. Tie Fine Ar,s.-Republicsn simplicity 10 not OPP
posed TO taste and refinement.
10. The Army and Navy Of the United S,ates.-Ai-
ways ready, If not Away. wanted, 81.
VOLUNTEERS
by the Pre'ident.-The State OF virgina-The birth.
Marshall
By Mr.. Cutting, in behalf Of the Gentlemen Of the
Bar.-The State Of M,ssachuse,ts-Ho Honoured in
citizen who is received with the acclaations Of the
world.
Tine toast was received with the most enthusiastic
and rapturous applause, as manifested by nine unani.
nous and hearty cheers. As soon silence was re.
stored, Mr. Webster rose. and, though taken by
prise and entirely unprepared for the call, returned
MS thanks In an sous, though able idrss.
peculiarly appropriate to tho occasion. FIVE can catch
the leading features Of this address. will publish il
hereafter. Mr. W. sat down amidst loud and repeated
cheers
BY Mr. Isaac Carow.-- The Obliy alton, Of Justice a,
binding upon Nations upon individuals: Nay France,
Drnmsrk and Naples acknowledge them.
BY MIR. Nathaniel Prim-.-Charles Carroll, Of Car
roiion-The last, but not least Of the American con.
stellation.
BY Mr.. Preserved Fish-The Hon. Martin Va.
Bursn-The able and undertaking republican.
BY NJ G. c. Terplsnk.-Le Drapcan sans tachs-
The old un'tained flag Of France for the standard
OF courage and honour May also be that Of Cons,i.
tn onal Liberty.
BY Col. Morgan-The city Of Observation-Disclosures.
ened and patriotic: She delights TO honor those who
deserve well OF the Republic.
by Mr.. Isaac S. Hone.-The French Residents in
our city: They came TO n strangers; but their
amable character and prompt participation in all bc
raj and benevolent enterprises have taught us to re-
G ard them Brothers.
BY MIR. Francis Oimsted, (who, il va. announced
ny the chair in giving the toast has just returned from
sentiment in which all Americans a.
gree
"There'. place like home"
by Stranger.-The State of New York The land
OF Hamion's adoption. and the birth place OF John Jaw
James Kent, and DE Witt Clinton.
Alter The Mayor had retired, the President gave
The Hon. Walter Browne, Mayor of the city Of
By NJ. NJ. Van. Setback -Univer.a, sufTt,pe and H.
niver'a Education: May the rights acquired by the one
be secured 10y the lights conferred by the other.
By Guest-The scene recently exhibited in the
Virginia Convention When the Ev. President Of the
United States conducted another TO the Char-a beau
tiul Illustration OF the simplicity and strength Of our
Institutions.
BY Mr.. w. L. Stone The Representative. of tho
People-May they always do their duty, unwarped by
interest nnmindtni OF elamor, and nnawed by power
A number OF the volunteers given during the even.
ing, have not been received. The company was &C.
iect, embracing large portion of most respectable
citizens After the President retired, his health W..
drunk with cheers Mr. Isaac s. Hone then took the
chair. and tile evening was passed away with much
hilarity and good feeling. Com. .4dp
Mr.. o'Connell holds deservedIy very high stand in
the opinions Of the word, and estimation OF hi, coun
rymen. He has been the first to dissolve the cbaro NJ
power, by W. the Irish nation has been bound for
centuries, and may be recognized the mighty cham
pion OF the Emerald IsIe her for freedom and
age o. vast political knowledge, ami individual bera-
~ OF opinion IL has been, there FORE with no little
surprise, that we have read the following letter. dis
playing il does the very opposite of the qualities
above mentioned. Why he has chosen to brand n. win
reproacl, for an institution which was enailed unon u.
by our orcia'hers, and which is indssoubiy woven
in with the very material of our Constitution as not 10
be gotten rid Of but by those degrees which are in
tuai operation is strange and 'unaccountable Mr. o.
Connel' IN his zeal Tor liberty. would into the OPP
pose extreme, and compel to become the bond,nen
OF those who have served u.. His denunciations
are as ungenes0us as they are unjust.
G.NoJok bulletin.
"Sto".--AoduVcTg
MI OConnell has addressed the following letter 10
the Editor of The COyk Mercantile Chronicle:
"DERRYNANE ABBEY, 18th Sept, 1929
" S",-I'read in your paper Of the 9Th, an attack
upon me, by an American citizen, for having tainted
the memory OF Washington with the fact, that he was
siave.owner all his lfe and only emancpate his own
slaves by his will. Thus having had the use OF slave
ry all his lille, and paying this sole compliment TO hui
man liberty, that he condo ended allow il,
TO be enjoyed Only when he could sustain no personal
inconvenience from such enjoyment
acknowledge l threw lhi. neitle on the grave Of
ashingon, but flung ii with regret. IL was extort
eu from me ny the strong conviction entertained tn
the vices oil great LOUDLY enormous. as thew
contradicthe tenor OF their vesand enormous by the
ioce OF example and the species Of palaon which thew
afford to vulgar crimnals whose vices are
by one single virtue.
81 have long depised anonymous writers; and nv con-
tempt Tor his class quite vivid for the American Cit
zen who talks OF manness whilst he assails me from
oeneath mask III he were to give his name to th.
PUBIC, II 10 ten to one that he would prove 10 be- q
'idve-owner, or the son Of save-owner bimseIE and
PROBABLY one oil those many Americans no Law the A.
tering JUNCTION TO their souls that il cannot be crime
~, 10 be the proprietor Of slaves
But how has this unworthy citizen vindic ateJ
W ashingon! Why, he has dared TO deny the fact
stated, namely, that Washington had slaves all his
NE, and only emancipaed them at his death. No
That would be TOO much from an American slave |
'whft But he has sought TO diminish the crime OF
w whington by bringing fake charge agant me
ma by dsortiDg the sentiments OF other; and yet
hese miserable efforts TO wash the only black spot in
Inc character Of Washington, serve but 10 show the
hopeis"ness oil the effort and 10 render the dark shade
Oh his character more distinct.
ne has charged me with treating the immediate !
emancipation OF the black British subjects in the West