Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-01-17

W KNOW, that they have not arisen out OF any
dissatisfaction with the manner in which l have
discharged my public duties, nor any dis,rust of
my future fidelity. feel that have personally
list ground for mortiiicaion; l ought, there
tore not only not to complain, but to feel CRATE
ful, that alter so long and arduous a service,
am permitted, without any dirnnution in the re =
spect OF my fellow-citzens, to lay down the bur-
dens have so long borne, and enjoy in private
lille the blessings o free government, which fall to
the lot OF no other people
"Felow- citizens, was here in 1915, when
the news arrived Of that glorious victory, whic h
made this day worthy OF celebration. this
happy anniversary, feel renewed the Joy Of that
occasion In the midst of my friends and fellow
patriots, can now rejoice as did then. We may
now rejoice, not only that our country res
cueu from worthless inv aier, but that she has,
IN the hour OF trial, proved faithful to the brave
soldier, whose energy and talents, aided by brave
men, made this day glorious.
"beiore part with you, permit me TO express
my thanks TO the citizens of this District, for the
kinahess they have exhibited toward me, during
the whole oil my public Though may
no longer nave IT in my power to serve them i'm
the councils OF my country, shall bear with me
into retirement, grateful recollection Of the hon
ors here conferred OH me- as well ON this as on
many other occasions.
"In Justice TO my own feelings, and the char
acter OF the distinguished gentleman who has
been elected TO succeed Inc in the Senate, beg
leave to offer toast,
This toast of Mr.. j., in honor of his successor,
breaihes the true spirit Of magnanimity.
by the Hon. Mr.. Chandler. of Me- General
.d'dreo Decentralization of the United States
elect. May he be as successful in defending and
the rights and interests OF the United
States, as he was in defending and protecting the
beauty and property of New Orleans on the day
we celebrate.
-, BY the Hon. Mr.. Miller, of Pennsylvania
The friends of .dndreio .Jackson-Those are not
xU m a IL,
BY the Hon. r. Y. Hayne-7he victory of the
an March, ls29-Iike that of the 9Th January,
lSi5-May it give 10 the country peace and secu-
rity at home, respect and honor abroad.
BY Hon. Mr.. t. p. Moore ofKentncky-7he
triumphant Democracy Of FOUR country: Let them
learn wisdom from the example of the conqueror at
NJ Orleans, who, though flushed with victory re-
iaxed neither in vigilance discipline, whilst
hostile banner waved within our borders.
I'VE publish this toast, as much out OF respect TO
the man who gave it, to the sentiment which he
utters. The friends OF Jackson are deeply ndebt-
ed to the lofty spirit OF this gentleman for the vic
tory it has achieved. If we were called upon TO
name the citizen in the West to whom the graft
tude oil the republic Is especially DUE il is TO Tho
mas p. Moore of Kentucky. We are proud of
this opportunity 10 express our own feelings upon
the occasion.
BY the Honorable Mr.. Hobbie.-Thc President
Elect: May his duplicated magnanimity be in
structed by the fable of the Man and the Frozen
Adder
BY the Hon Mr.. wicklifIe-The Republicans
Of % like those f'9s May they have an honest
puli-a strong pull" long pull and puI! al!
together
BY Col. Cruger, of s. Car.-The o. States Tel
eSrdph the able political standard-bearer of our
great and victorious Jacksonville appropriate
pall-bearer OF his shamefully wronged, and trium-
phanty vindicated wife.
Mr. Green rose and addressed the meeting in
the most animated terms:
" In cc:;c:S;S1::, lie said, that inasmuch aa he
was indebted, for the tLttering compliment paid to
his press, to the kind indulgence OF his political
friends, and the zeal and fidelity with which he
had registered and disseminated the opinions and
labors of other Editors one of whom was then near
him, he asked permission to give a sentiment -
me Boston Stdtesman-Located in strong
hold oil the Coalition, 1t has been an able and ef-
hcient advocate of Andrew Jackson and correc;
principles in despite of federal persecution.
Mr. N. Greene, the Editor, expressed his thanks
In very handsome manner.-He concluded by
offering
Northern DemocrGcy.-The legitimate and
virtuous daughter OF Southern RepuGficanism-
May she never be unwse enough to commit
Tnatrinony with the Aristocracy OF either section
BY the Hon Mr.. Rpley.-Hon Samuel d.
nghdm-The stern republican and tried patriot
his laoo ious exertions in the cause of reform
enttle him to the thanks of a grateful people
BY the Hon. Mr.. Carson.-.amos Kendall.
Editor IT the Argus of Western .4merica-An
able, talented and efficient advocate Of jackson and
Reform.
BY Mr.. Washington.-The late Editor of the
Hartford Times, MIR. Il. III. Norton-the consistent
Republican and talented gentleman. His steady
adherence TO the cause of Republicansm in re-
gon where aristocracy fourished, fully entities
him to the gratitude of the people.
BY the Hon. Mr.. Hobbie.-The late Gf2ictin q
Bereavement IF The man IRE this day honor
Let the tear Of sympathy fall into the wine cup OF
national feStivty, to chaseD, but not destroy its
exhiTalion.
BY Amos Kendall, Esq. Office HolIers-The
Just man and faithful public officer, merits oTbear-
ance; but let him who spares the savage beware
of his tomahawk.
By one of the Company.--.afajor Barry of Ken
tuchy-Ihe eloquent and fearless advocate OF
jackson and Reform-hough defeated in the re-
cent gubernatorial election, he has the proud
gratlilcaton OF seeing the people triumphant in
the end
BY Mr.. John Mclean, of New York-The
memory Of De Witt Ginton-The fearless advo-
vocate OF State Rights, the distinguished patron Of
our National improvements, and the uncompro-
missing friend Of Andrew Jackson.
by Col. Jarvis.-.HGrtin Pan Buren-Uni-
iornly faithful 10 the Republican Party, and "the
great NJ agician," who they say has co1ured
down from their throne OF corruption, the master
spirits OF the Coalition. While deeds of valor are
10 be remembered, deeds Of patriotism ara never
TO be forgotten
BY one OF the Company.-Of all the forms of
government, that best suited TO the genius OF a.
merica people at this juncture, is Reform
by MIR. Greene, OF Boston.-The american
Sentinel Of Phiiodeipaia--The able and Jealous
advocate Of Gen. Jackson. Its calculations as TO
the vote Of good Old Pennsylvania, have all been
verified.
BY Gen. d. GreeD.-Isoac Hal, Esq The Ed
Tor If the .Ne,o Hampshire Pasriot-a veteran
who, IN twenty years faithful service has ably de-
tended the principles of the republican party
by one OF the Company. The Hon. Edtodrd
Igtesa