Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-03-27

ihents tie larlff, aud the Arts. Byevotiy the la
tent of our country, they will ensure the
moral and physica! Independence of the American ma
ton.
T. The Union of the Substituted we stand
divided we fall.
8. Our illustrous Guest.-HENRY CrAy-:Who
in every act his public life has pursued the course
best cacuiatedto advance the true interest and honor
OF his country.
9. The Presidential Election of I825.-An act of
conscientious and devoted patriotism under the clear
and solemn sanction of the Constitution.
10. The late Administration Honest, faithful and
uutiring in the promotion fthe public veal.
II. The present Admnistru. ion.--May tl.ev emu
late the good works of the last.
10. The New Cabinet.-The text, the celebrated
letter to President Monroe, and the address to the
Tennessee Legislature by distinguished individual
the commentary, the nominations to the several
departments.
IS. The American Fair.-The homage of our
hearts; their perfect right our willing service.
On the eighth toast being drank, Mr. CLAW rose
amidst the plaudits ofthe company ana addressed them
in his usual fecitous manner, and we regret that
sketch of his remarks has not been furnished in time
for this paper Mr. Clay concluded his address, with
giving toast,
The health and prosperity of the people of Mary
land.
The hon. John C. Wright, having honored the
Committees invitation with his presence, Mr.. x.
Potts offered the following toast.
The Hon. John G. Wright Whose gallant
bearing for the Administration subdued the tone
of its boldest assailants.
ness ofthe company, and after address, succnct-
~ reviewing the prominent measures and wholesome,
policy of the late administration, and eucidatup no
correctness OF the sentiment expressed in the ninth
regular toast gave as toast, the only survivor Of
their legion of honor,
Charles Carroll of Carrollton
Phe following volunteers were then drank:
| BY Dr.. John Tyler, President of the duy-Our
! Republican Insttutions-May they continue to be
sustained by the people of the United States as tke
bulwark of their freedom,
BY Geo Baer, Esq lst president-The new
Administration when men of wisdon rule the pao-
| pie prosper Time unfolds the blossoms of whole
some and deleterous plants. BY their fruits they
can be known and by them they will be judged.
:, ny Geo. baitzell, Cd vice prcsident-Domestic
Manufactures-May the people of sshe United States
justly appreciate their Importance, and not suffer
them to langnish for want of dne encoura cement
by Capt John Dudderer, Sd vice presidcnt-The
American Colonization Society-Our illustrious
guest of its ablest advocates
BY Geo Howard, Esq. of Anne Arundel-Thc
| Great Statesman.
lake the sun, he is reii,fng IN GLORY to M,,cesk
Like The he toiH shine again ~, n, e,iIin sDieadr
by III. H. Warfeld, Esq--John Buchanan Chief
Justice of MISUNDERSTANDING worth in private
| life and an honor to the station he fills
| By Gen. Neutrality-suspicious. Clay--The cham
pon of civil and political liberty as well in South
| America and in Greece as in his own country: he
may truly say, ''where liberty dwells there is my
country"
By DR.. John BaItzell-- The labeas corpus; the
citizens most inestimabe safeguard of liberty.
/ Qui suspendit, suspendatur.
BY benjamin Price Esq. Chief Justice Marshall
| -''Sgptar, I'd rafLer hare that man
4RPropc ny dseas than 'ooylds Of your ad,si,e.s"
by VIM :.,T Schley Esq.@The memory of Marcus
| Curtius. ''W hat is public man worth-Nrha, is
any man worth, who is not willing to sacrifice him
SELF if necessary for the salvation of his countrvs
BY Capt Turbutt-Henry Clay our present
guestIMay his exat,ple, for the next four years,
cause his enemies to become his friends.
| BY Thomas Duckett, Esq.-Henry Clay-The friend
ofireedom and the frecman's friend.
BY Col. A kiinmel-The present Administration
ofthe United States:
"Pntriots ARE groVn too sHreyd to bssincsye
.Aad ree too tOise 10 trust them.
For r'here irrs public Uirtue to be Jou,d,
tVhere Pr,Uae not?'
BY Jacob Cronise-IIenry cloy-14ike an honest
miller let his enemies inspect him to the bottom
and they must brand him superfne.
BY NJ. Brown-The e2-secretarv of state; Old
WhaleDone. The more you strive to bend him, the
more elastic he becomes--and can't be broken!
by Nm Flschcr-Henry Clay-The eminent but
prosecuted patriot, whose liberatv of faeInr hirb
talented WORTH and sterling integrity entitle him
TO the warm admiration ofhis friends.
by Dr. r. w. Hudson, of Baltimore county,
iienry Clay-'fhe brilliant stor of the west. who
has passed through the fiery furnace of persecution
without having hair of his head silred his coat
changed, or the smell of fire on him.
BY the Band-IIenry Clay--Thc friend of the
The gallant Everhart and few surviving SOL
dier5 OF the revolution, being in immediate view
mr.. Clay rose to ask the company to unite with
MN III the expression OF the pleasure their presence
added to the scene, by toast to-
Lawrence Everhart and his fclloy-solders.
we have to express regret that our limits will
not alloy us to publish all the volunteers which
were offered whilst we acknowledged tIa satc
winch the eagerness to honor the occasion with in
aividuai sentiments, prominently exhibited. The Sc
iecton madcby the committee, we hope will be ac-
cePtable to our friends generally.
In closing, we cannot forbear to remark from tbo
information just afforded from the register of adnis
SION, OF the coincidence ofthe number of the djnino
party beng 2l3, with that ofte house Of represent
CONVENTION.