Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-07-02

SMTTHFIEI.D DINNER.

SMITHfiELD DINNER.
AZ a DINNER, in the Grove. near Smith6eid, given
.Naysvine Turnpike Bill. Doet Ro. Butler was called
to pre-. eide. assisted by HrchI Atkinson E.q. as piee
President when the following ,oast. given. The
party having assembled at short notice aud without
previous arrangement declined the oil practice OF hsv-
ing regular 50, toast, each gentleman giving his own
sentifAen:
by the President. DR.. Buer-The Pre'id.nt's Va.
to on the Maysville Tunpk. Bill, proves him not only
Cay's dennncation to the contrary Notwithstanding.
Bv a. Atkinson. v. P.-Tne Sfafesntan's proper
gu'de--princips not ,interest-He who abandons tho
former TO promote the latter is not aud good man,
but traitor TO his country
by DR.. Hunter Of NAnsesond.-7he Governor Of
Yirginia-He deserves to be ranked with p. r. Bar
bonr. and John Randolph of Roanoke.
BY Col. Arthur Smih-Ihe Presidents Veto
the JMavsuine Turnpike Road BiA-Mav i,sj'st visws
become the prevailing one. Of IN. American people
BY Doct. wil.on-P. p. Ba,bour--The able, ZEAL
QUE and faithful defender OF the Constitution.
BY Clayton G. Coleman.-Wondn-
Too dearly tho need they S's,' gain;
Too on ,Loy die ia Ssio.
No ssio %si ike si SsS s's' 70 bosom Ss
Noieedom like serving thee,
Bv John WonbI-.-THe Veto of President Jackson
on the Mayspiue Road BiT-A firm. manly and indie.
pendent act May all such bill- receive h- fate
BY WIN. H. Jor ion.-Ben gdn,in Watkins Leigh
The Champion OF Eastern Virginia in the late Convsn-
venop.
BY WIN. III. Day.-South Carolins-di.,ing u.h,d
for the talents and patriotism OF her sons-she has
Thing to fear long she retains her Hayue In the
| Senate.
Ey James Tboma..-Mav the message Of Jackson
the May.vlle Turnpike Bill, be sanctioned by every
Virgil
BY Ro. NJ Boykiu.-I1e President of the u. States
The planet that shines brilliantly, may he be
broug lat to his proper orbit and connu, until the
nal Equinox of 1897, and then he permitted to reign
Lord at his seat in r.nnessee and not sufier himself to
/ har HAD, At b,ft h Rail- naA
/ BY josiah w. Jgrdon - Old Riekory-Msy the coil
which gave Tim JIrih never be polluted by the Clay
| OF Kentucky.
| BY William b woodlry Jackson and Rand,lph.
and IN other heroes and statesmen Of our country
May the light Of their examples conduct the high
est destiny which awaits free and vr,uous people.
BY Arthur Channel -AS!ieait;src, Commerce, and
-fn iydctures prosper when let alone; but
do no. impoverish at tho expense OF The other.
| BY Willis Wil-onThe Presidents Veto anil Meg
sage on the Maysse and Washington Turnpike Bill.
wi be az lasting monument Of his political fame,
the battle OF New o'lrans Of his military prowess
By Merit Crumpler democracy ship that
Freemen adore, her commander Andrew Jackson-her
crew. the sons Of the Jrfersoniau school-Can her
conIss be changed by Clay, Webster, or the partans
oil Thos. Newton? MOI
| BY SlIimuel Godwin--JOhn Randolph of Roanoke.
tn, firm and decided Statesnan-May b. be as use
fu in his foreign miso he has be in the Congress
| Of the United Statss.
| BY Charles w. Byrl.-TNe Constitution of The Ty
Siofes While properly understood. it will secure the
permanency nf the Union.
| bi Johu w. JJruan--JOhn hHHdJIph OF Roanoke.
May ptopious gales wat lin his destined Court
and health, vigour aud success attend him there.
| BY vii lam Weston oyporafioas--Ar,ificiAi 10.
lies without souls; they with the naura body and
| are inimcal In republics.
BY Jim II. pollard.--Afay az free people, a
nid-t the clash OF parties enjoy the smiles of Heaven,
| as those of our best interest.
| BY John Hson -Jrmes Hamilton IT.. of s. Cayoh-
ma = His hrm and able opposition the tariff Of 1928,
iaerits the highest reward OF hs native State.
! by Arch'd Akinson-THe Public PSess-A public
blessing, when the publisher OF ru,h ,oithomt fear but
an awful Beacon when made to support the cause Of
King. against proof inconirovertible.
by Col. A. Smitb.-The National Debt LISA
National curss and may the iisi!ions eT,rs Of a ma
jority In the Congress to prevent its speedy guis
ment by eNravagant appropriations, be defeated by the
present energetic admini5t ra(ion
| BY Clayton q Coieman.-Henry Clay Though
driven into retirement by the fire of persecution he
stands pre-eminenv conspicuous the esgsT OF his
eo"nirys glory-admres by his friends and envied by
bi- enemies
BY VIM. II. Day Henry C9as-His unconqners-
bic ambition caused his political suicide! II hi. ba
ca cuated TO excite the envy of hi> enemies then
| make The most OF II. [.N1gfoik Beacon.
Floor Inspected in tho City Rchnoud during quarter
| 9 ndins 3Oih june 1880.