Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-07

it Columbus on business. and return home without
permitting himself to be made the object Of any dis
play OF parade mas oeen overrued by the irresistible
operation OF public sentiment. AT Chiiicotle and O,
Circleville, upon his road to Columbus the peoue
very reluctantly suffered him to pass without apv pub
lie demonstration of their regard. Durinp the first
week OF the court. his friends, from other parts of
the State, acting IN concert with HIMSELF were sue
cessu IN repressing the apparently wish TO
mark his yist with some manifestations of regard
But, on Monday morning of the second week the
mechanics OF Columbus resolved to act upon their
own counses, aud about one hundred OF thorn ma,
early IN the morning at the public room of Mr. 7
Young. They resolved to invite Mr.. Claw to a me
ch,ncs dinner and on the instant more than ninety
subscribed their names, and chose their committee of
arrangements The Invitation was presented and
very respectfully declined by Mr.. Clay. Upop the
reception of his declinaton, the COMMITTEES waited
upon him, and so pressed the matter upon him. as to
leave him no alternative, but that of accepting the
dinner. IL was Tuesday afternoon before the acceo
lance was given, and Thursday was xed as the doy
The dinner was served up by Mr.. j. Young in he
market house, and was attended by nearly three hum
dred persons principally the farmers and mechanics
OF the vicinity. Some half dozen LAWYERS who re-
manned at csurt, were of the company. The Jaig-
eS OF the Federal court were invited but declined
attendance an conformity, as it is understood, with
rule they nave prescribed for themselves and do not
mean TO depart from. The Marshal, the Clerk the
post MASTER and some ether officers Of REFORM with
the Secretary ofSta,e. kept aiooE About the time
II was expected that Mr. Clay would address the
i. "
spoke for Ire than hour, very frequently inter
rupted by bursts of applause. | shall not attempt TO
give sketch of what he said. and understand that
no copy can be had for publication. Thirteen regu-
Var toasts were given and number of volunteers -
The regulars are subinined:
|. Our Country. Rich in various materials and in
ski!ful operatives: Nothing can make her poo, but
the selfish views and sectional jea"uses of her Mas
ter Workmen
2. The memory of Geo. Washington A Far
mer Hero and Statesman So soon as his coun-
Try became nation, his large mind perceived that
improved channels of lntcrcoumunicoton were tho
surest bonds of union.
,. Charles Carroll of Carrolton He stands he
tween the living and the dead. venerable sample of
the patriots of an age gone by
4. Agriculture, Internal improvements and Dnmes-
TIC manufactures. The great and imperishable in
teress OF The counry the first the fucrum the Sc
cond the ever and the third the cement of commerce
independence and happiness.
IS The Farmers, Mechanics and Manufacturers
The bone and slnew of the country Nav they looE,
well to their interest," and select those that are honest
and capable to direct the helm of Government
| g. The memory of Jefferson and Adams The
two master workmen, in building up our indepon
dence
Henry Clay, our estimable Guest An efficient
ab"urer IN support of the industry OF the country-
The farmers and mechanics know how to appreciat
! his services
| Q. The Working Men of the World Na,ure's
aristocracy: the of al wealth and of al! pow
Ter. May they no longer tbow their shoulders TO
BEAR but ''rouse them up, and fasten "theiy hands
| III the neck of their enemies"
! 9. Politicians by trade, Caucus Monrers and poI
teal DrIIl-Sergean,s: Too lazy TO work but not
shamed to beg for Office. May they hcnceforth be-
estimated according 10 their deserts
10. The Board of Commissioners for the Ohio
State Canal Distinguished FOR their intelligence per
severance, and unwcaried fidelity.
II. Oar Representation in Congress Ofsixtecn
only two were found farhless when the PROSTATE IN
dian was to be sacrificed Let the dough faces be re-
mrnlbered
| 10. The NuIfcrs of the South "a combination 10
tuFn out Tor wages itcarred into action it must
be suppressed, and the riDgleader disgtaced.
Is Our countrywomcn in all their cniearipr rcla-
/ tons
'Wnhout the smile f.om rav,ia, beauty Won
Say what nsu? A world without sun y
Among the volunteers The following was rivcn.
believe b. Jo' Ridgcway who ofticiated as Presi-
dent:
| Henry Clay a first rate political workman: The
rCm non interest demands that he should be the Boss
of the National Shop.
| Some one OF the most active individuals in rettiup
up his dinner, supported and voted for Gen. Jackson
a. the last Presidential election. They say they
can no longer give hm their support. am told some
Efforts were made by the acknowledgements and drill
sergeants to whip them in, which were repealed and
reeuked with proper spirit During the dinner the
hti,c Knot ABOUT Cuiumbus so appropriately desert
oed IN The 9TH toast, hcrded together in two or three
squads, wearing rather diSconsoatc aspects. aid oc-
casionaly making an effort at Jest. Oac or two of
them heard the speech and pronounced it a wretchpd
failure. Any lawyer in Columbus could have made
! rs good one :! However there is not much cx-
Itranrinary in this After the various assertions
made IN the Caucus address, aud vonchednr by forty
OF n" party, no hardhood Of assertion should sur
! prise US.
! Mr.. Clay left Columbus yesterday, and came here
abont eleven o'clock to-day. Six miles from town he
was met by number Of the citizens Of the village
and It's vicinity, and escorted atu town His arrival
was announced by the firing OF cannon He was ro-
ceivcd by the citizens with strong demonstrations OF
satisiactlon' aud as he passed the mound and Mr.
! WerdeD's tavern band of music greeted him nv
playing Hail Colombia and Yakee Doodle in success.
sion. Tie dimes at Mr.. a. l. Hunts with a number
OF the ci'izeus and proceeds to the Yellow Sprnrz
this afternoon, which he will probably leave on the
afternoon OF Monday
perceive that the Jackson papers insist that Mr.
CInys visit was made for political effect The fact
is not so, yet it is not worth while TO contend with
them about IT, HIs friends and himself have an I'M
doubted right to recommend themselves and him by
the very simple measure Of securing his fellow cti-
ems an opportunity TO sec and converse with him.
Nothing motn IS necessary 10 remove he mountain