Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-23
Inspired. eorresponds with the gen.

always perform Of its appropriate Offices by teach
Federal Government, that neither shall assume the ex
ercsc oil powers entrusted by the Constitution the
other.
BY Henry l.. Handy. Indiana: Her JeGcrsonian
principles have been twice demonstrated may she me-
recede from her democracy sell her birthright
BY DR.. Hardage Lane Of st Louis. Missouri: Her
support Of Gen. Jackson has evinccd her devotion to the
principles Of Thomas Jefferson.
BY Mr.. wickniie Of Kentucky. The United States:
They need not the aid Of any private moned corpora
ton, ''Gs necessary to carry into effect the
povers granfed' by the Constitution.
Mr. Mckinley being called on, gave the following
toast:
The Constitution of the United States The compact
OF sovereign and Independent States instituted for ma
sonaI purposes ony limited and specific in its powers;
but supreme within the prescribed sphere of its action
The powers not delegated belonging the States
clsvey. Let not the unhallowed hand of avarice or
ambition attempt to obterate the line separating these
powers
By Mr.. S. c. Potter of Philadelphia. South Carolina:
Her star Is In the ascendant-may il each the zenith
and iliumnc the Union
By Mr.. speight of North Carolina. The division
OF the surplus of the General Government a.
mong the States ait will be Of eternal scram-
bic among the members who get the most money
wasted in their State, and they will always get most who
By Mr.. N. p. Trist. State Rights: The seve, II
rights Of the States INpEPENDENT-the joint rights
the States UNIrED inyiolability of the former, the
duty of all to each -nvioabty Of the latter, the duty
of each to all. Both equally State Righs-both
tal to the preservation of the primitive and precious
model Of what to change the condition of the
globe"
by Col. C. w. Tucker Of New-Jersey. This day
and assemblage verfies the truth of the saying Of the
author OF tho Declaration Of Independence: ave are
ell Republicans, all Federalists"
BY Col. r. NJ Johnson. Freedom of Speech and Of
the Press the rights Of conscience. responsibility of
political agents 10 the people, and universal cducation
principal pillars which sustain the Temple of Liberty
by Walter 7. Brooke. The Committee OH the Dis
trict of Columbia Their efforts to Improve moral
and political condition have identified their fame with
he
BY Mr.. w; ito of N. York. The Press: A vigilant
Sentinel the bulwarks of Liberty. The public will
Its guiic-thc public good its end
Alta late hour, the President Of the day called upon
me Governor OF the Territory of Arkansas for scn,i
sncnt; upon which,
Governor Pope rose. s. observe That he had not sup
posed that the oil the distant plantations held
that rank which would entite them this honor able
notice. and he was certainly not prepared TO respond
20 the call made. in due to the occasion As
the organ Of the Territories to which auon had been
made; he would say, that they had no vote patci-
patton in the party contests OF their connry and in the
lar guage OF MIR. Jefferson they consider all Federal
ists-ali Republicans; and to the magnammi,y and
beraity Of ALL they look with hope and confidence for
that kind and generou. aid which il ,ces.sry to the
improvement, growth and prosperity Of anil weak
Provinces. But, Mr.. President, permit me to ell YOU
sad the Governor that the best ensure their
patriotism and fidelity the great principles Of eeom
upon which this republic is based. is TO treat them
with the iondness and care Of an afr conste parent
SO TAR as regarded his relation 10 the Territory he
inclined 10 the policy of tai am, s,d he
MR. President, orator. As public speaker my ten
sions very humble; and al,ho fee that my
dinner Efforts are very happy yet many Of my friends
minS Otherwise; and would for that alone de-
cline any here. But Sir did powers surpass those
OF the great Patrick Henry, the first any age
or country, would now be silent The bighe.t effort
ei my mortal genius would obscure instead Of adding
,use 10 the great events which disting Nth the life
at the patriot. statesman and philosopher Is hose bir
day We have assembled to commemor In the god.
IKE spirit which gave birth 10 tie immortal charter
at our liberties, in the purity dignity, and ma nitude
81 tie principles there asserted, and the mighty
ruts which followed, there il an eioq,ence which
PAGES all speech making eloquence imme a.ura
b'e distance. IL is inf rior only in grande and sub
Unity TO the declaration Of the Most High the ions.
a. am that am"
TIE Governor then offered tho following sentiment,
and resumed his seat which ceived by the cheer
ing aceiamations of the company:
May the sacred principles of human liberty embod-
ed In the declaration Of Independence, he green
in the memory and hearts of men, ana spread through
on, 1.-The earth.
By Mr.. Dudley Of New York. william H. Craw.
ford: The distinguished political disciple Of Thomas
BY Mr.. Kane. 18th of April: Through all time
national jubilee. The feeling of this meeting the sur
est guarantee, that will be polluted by effort
20 divide the Jelcrsonian party, sancy spirit
disunion.
BY Lieut.. w. p. Lew. Robert Y. Hayne His pa
rental care Of the Navy, has into pedestal
for the monument Of his fame TO rest upon.
BY Mr.. ID. III. Lewis. VIM. b. Giles: One of the
rst and 06fcsf advocates of rigid construction of the
Constitution.
By Mr.. Haley of Mississippi. The Moccasin Track:
towards those who would make West of the Misss-
siPP
BY Thomas Kennedy of Maryland. Civil and Re
gious Liberty: Jefferson their friend.
by Warren r. Davis of South Carolina. The hide
Pendence OF the Restrictive System Robinson Crusoc in
his goat skins !!
by Cot. G.. w. Tucker of New Jersey. The State of
New Jersey She has, at length, been mored By the
SPIRIT Of Internal lmprov and is about exhibit
to the world ahappy illustration of its benign influence
by MIR. Brown Of North Carolina. William H. Craw-
ford His name holds distinguished rank among the
Statesmen OF country; and while virtue and patriot
sn are held in estimation, will be vcneratcd by the A.
merican people,
by II. H. White. The Constitution OF the United
States Intended for the benefit of ALL may il never be
NO construed as TO sacrifice the rights of any.
BY }. OIde Creighton. The d,siine ui.hei comman.
der In Chief who ON the Sh OF January 1914 p,sses
sd 10th moral and physical ooursg. to do hi duty.
III. H. Sewer Levi Woodbury.: His public clarac.
ter the We. is loved, bonored and respec ted.
by A. l.. .Hogenis, OF Missouri. John Randolph, of
Roarok", u al son OF Virginia the champion State
Rights 'hs ascendant star Of the Convention the frs.
proc'smer OF the coincidence, that the Book Of Kings
follow, next 10 the Book ofJudge..
BY III Craig OF New York The Proiec rg Policy:
While lis evident tn'ency 10 10 encourage Industry
and lessen the price Of pro 'ucs there be OF
romriinf
BY s. p. PcIti'. Mr.. J. fcr,on's "Fsvo.i.c Yves.
fern Country:" May she not disappoint his highest
hopes expectations May his principles be her prin.
cip)es as long time shall LAST liberty be worbpre.
serving.
BY Mr.. Campbell, Treasurer. The memory of Spen.
err Rome OF Va--Tbe friend Of JEFF, IRON and the IL
lusitou. advocate Of his principles.
by +. X Conway, f Missouri. The people Of the