Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-07-16


nent with petrots devotion.
by Nathan Red-The late Col. John Watts: The ar
mics oil our Revolution contained Drawer spir not
one who struck with lussr for the liberties OF our
county.
CELrDRArIoN IN Isle OF w1oHr.
Assembled at Mrs ID. A. Boy kin's Mill.-Tho Dscla.
ration OF Independence, with appropriate iniroduc.
ton, was feelingly read by Mr. L. Lever. who was
succeeded by Whitfield W. Holleman, Nj. ID. in We
ry able aud animated Address.-Mr. I. Lever was call.
ell to preside. assisted bv Capt J. H. Thomas.
Our Countrywide Beacon OF Liberty, and the Asy-
lum of the oppressed in every cline.
Our Seminories-Thc grand iuminaries Of the mind
ny Capt VIM. L'tmore.-Henry Clay against tho
BY Henry Crocker.- General Jackson The a,neri
can Seaitaet-Our rights are secure, whilst he at his
| post.
| BY Joel Hoeman.-- President Jaekson's VETO or,
the MdyspIIe Road 6t-in var he defended our coun-
try and accused OF disregardng the Constitution
RE now defends the Constitution, and is accused Of dis
REGARDING the interest oil our Country.
| BY Capt. Jas. M. Jordan.-Henr'y C2dy-May bis
offspring, the American system, die before il arrives TO
the age OF maturity, and may he be the father OF no
| by Capt. WIN. Crocker-Hes,ry Ciay-Lke the
precious Diamond, The you examine it, the better
BY Capt. John p Thomas General .dndre,c Jack.
son-Wse, true, and patriotic; why exchange Hickory
Tor Clay whilst we have enough of the latter and wish
more of the former.
AT Mathews Court-house, Saturday The 81 inst.
| by the Troop, and Light Infantry Vounteers.-The
DeclaIa;icn OF independence read by Mr.. A. NJ.
Braxton and handsome end appropriate Grafton dcv
cred By Mr.. William Tod Colonel Christopher Tomp-
kin' acted President of The day; Colonel Richard BIZ
iuPa and Coonel Samuel Diggs Vice Presidents
| The Congress Of the u. States Lot wisdom, mod
Grafton and patriotism reign i,s Councils aud our
Onion will be preserveh.-3 cheers.
The Signers Of the Declaration of Independence
In support oil which they molly pledged their lives
tFer fortunes, and their .acred honor.-3 cheers.
BY DR.. Shulticc.-Ta .NaysriVc Veto and Patriot
&c Auth0r-He hszarded his f. and fame in repelling
fha inv,
by opposing the invader. of Constitution The las;
rounds his brows
By VIM. Stoakes.-T The memory of the iIiustriou,
Patrick Henrq-rhe Orstor Of Virginia, the first to
rropnl the ballot the Revolution.
m BY SheP'rl G. Miller.-Gen. .fndre,o Jackson
lhe Hero and Civlian-notwth stanling the vtipcra-
ton OF lis enemies, he hos shewn himself qualified TO
perform the duies OF the Cabinet well as tho Field
by Charles p Smith -.Messrs. Td=e,ceH and I'y-
,@ - ln.iT preierrns Principle to Party en,itle them
10 Virginia's warmest gratitude.
ny IL: u Mnrray-JOhn Randolph, our Minister
to RtsSia-Aiay his exllted talents confer that honor
on bis country abroad; which they have entwined a.
round bis own brow at home.
BY a: M. B.ax'on.-1he HickOr.. Tree-May it
@ver'haiow with its green trAaches its friends and s
oe', like the Sun of Heaven shining upon the doors
OF "Vil az we'll az the doors Of good.
By william Tod.-7ho,nas Jctfeyson-Brass and
marble may moulder into DUST but the name of JeGfsr
son shall he Transmitted to the latest postsrity
By Temple G. Catet --IIdy,le and IVebsier-When
The Giant OF the North attacked the Champion of the
South he found thathe had " caught Tartar"
ny Cornet Jno p. Min,er.-B. W. Leigh-May the
ori'lancy with which he shone in the Convention ne
yer be eradicated from the minds of Eastern Yirein
ems.
At Mr.. Arch'd B,iggs' in Chuckatuck Nansemond
county by numerous and respectable assembage Of
gentlemen The Declaration If Independence vas
read by Col Joseph Holiday, in a handsome and i'm.
pres.Ye style, and followed by eXlemporaneous and
erudite address from Captain Thomas II. p. GoD
WIN Col Jos ph Hoaday acted 5 President assist.
ed by Captain Thomas III. p Godwin, as V. President
1hos. Jefferson and John .adGms--Their political
exi tfnce commenced in the days that tried mems
their closing sceRe ended on the day which they cen
Peace TO their manes.
Ihe Federal COnsfitution-An instrument that
houd not BE- made to yield to any particular interes by
Orced construction, but he in Us letter and
apnt as now exists, until the wisdom and majesty OF
the reople shall alter or amend IT,
The People QFthe II. S!dfes-Ther wisdom indie.
pendence and patriotism, will sustain President who
adheres 10, and makes The Constitution his guide
by Joshua NJ: Harrel-1He National De5t-let
1t sreedily be paid of land then reduce the Tariff
By Nathaniel Prnden, Jr.-THe Representatives ,ot
the u. MGtesMay they not yield principle TO self III
MOVIES, or cxpediency, but like President Jackson,
buried in its ruins
BY Wm. II Godwin-"Our Union, il must he preserv-
ed not by the interposon OF militery despot hut
from sis'erly affection, and mutual fosbearance
by John Utquhart-Henry ClGy-His country's
friend let his country befIiend him.
BY William Giles--IVm. 3 GiIes-An Old and faith.
on He WAcn-tOWer OF hts cOuntry's liberty:
his services are duly appreciated by grateful peo-
pie.
number Of the citizens of Evansham, (Rythe Co J
and ' vicinity, met on Saturday the 81 inst. for the
purpose OF celebrating this day.
The Declaration of Independence was read by Mr.
Albert Il. Moore, and an appropriate and very hand
some address was delivered by John H. Saxton-Hugh
spence, Esq was unanimously called TO the Chair
President, and Albert b. Moore, Esq appointed Vice
President
The Sisners NJ The Declaration Of Lldepandence-
band OF true Patriots, "who pledged their lives their
fortunes and their sacred honor" the maintenance OF
he principles therein st forth Let never forget to
do them honor.
Charles Carroll of CproHfon-The only surviving
Sgner of the Declaration Of Indepedence.
The President If the IT, StdteS-Ths man who 's6ll.
ed the MEASURE of his country's gl1ry."
(Receved with unbounded appause)
The Governor IF VUginid-A genuine and consiy.
tent Republican OF the Jefferson School
The memory The Hon .Mexander Sn,yfh, or late
Representative in Congress-May his mantle descend
TO his successor.
CThis toast was drsnk Standing, and with The most
marked respect by all The Company0
The Union Of The States PdIsed be the arm that
would be rai'ed against lis permsnency.
The Commonwealth Of VUginid MAY harmony be
speedily reesablshed among her citizens by the equal
distribution OF political rights.
BIZ the President-The S!h Of Jan 1915.
By Inc Vice PrCsideni-"Liberty and Union, now
and forever, one and inseparable."
By JOHN WiIidmS-The President of the United
State" May the Virginian' long uphold him. his virtues
never cease, and his fame never end.
IoAsrs DRANK AT TARBoRoUGH, N. G..
Jefferson and Adams. The 1!h Of July, rendered
memorable by their acts, was consecTatod by their
deaths.
The Statesmen and Soldiers Of the ReyoInGon. We
This Day decorate with garlands tbs proud monuments