Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-07-27

bs the result of thiss Amongst men and communities
Of strong feeling Of injustice will overpower
ry other consideration; controversies will arise between
the Federal Government and the Sates, parties who
have no common arbicr: And who shall decide then.
II is the duty of every who loves his country to
obviate this perpexng question: by avoiding every
lisiOn which may give rise 10 it, by actug in spirit Of
moderation and orbcarance which shall both sets
OF government 10 decline even pressing upon the verge
oil the boundary ne instead OF daring TO pass it,
abstain from the exercise Of every power which is
doubtful.
Has the Federal Gov ernmen acted in this conciliao-
ry spirit am aware that this question will be differ
emily answ cred by those who entertain
both to tie extent Of its powers and the character OF
its measures.
Frommy observations of the signs of the political 20
dac think that the Federal Sun has crossed the line
prominent points, tho rejoice that he
TO be returning in contrary progress, IL we take our
observation, from the last sign in which he seen.
cloud and continued appausc.)
But, if there be those present who may differ from
me in this opinion think shall all concur i'm this
that the Federal nj has at exercised doubt
u powers; and i'm this, too, that is the part well of
wisdom as Of patriotism, to abstain from such
For, in my estimation, it may be taken axiom in
systemthat the forbearance of each in relation TO
doubtful powers will be the security of each, and the
happiness of the whole
Ever since came upon the political theatre, 10 my
part this has been the governing principle of my
duct How far have succeeded in acting up il, il is
tor my feow-citzcns not for me, TO decide As far
those who are present have rendered verdict, have
the pleasure to know il is favorable And let me
repeat that the gratifying proof which have TO day
ceived OF your APPRECIATION, furnishes new motive 10
persevere in the which have pursued, besides
the duty which TO my constituents and that thus
encouraged and cheered by the way, will maintain my
ground endeavor do So long there is anu left
to stand upon Aud if at last the pillars of the consitu
ton should give way, that il should fall, with
mendous crash, will be buried under its ruins.
Before resume my seat, allow me TO give you
toast:
The citizens Of Lynchburg and its vicinity: May
they reap the just reward of their enterprizng spirit
i'm the endowment Of an uninterrupted flow of prosperity
The Union of the States We ire ashamed n
ignorance of the science which prepares make
cold calculation OF its value.
The Declaration of American Independence, and
the University of Virginia. the first and the last of
Mr. Jefferson.
Federal Powers and State Rights The int gritty of
the Union; the sovereignty of the States.
10 The New Constitution of Virginia: May it tran
quilize the angry conflicts of the East and the West
ii The current of Free Principles: Who shall stay
the waves OF the mighty ocean?
IL The Press: Destined TO form public sentiment
public sentiment is the only corrective Of IFS abuses
ID The Fair of our land, the fairest of any land
They have our best wishes-moy we have their best
wishes.
VOLUNTEERS.
BY Judge William Daniel, (Presdent) The Mays
VIE tcad Bill: The most important and useful OF all
that passed by the last Congaess, in this; that il
produced the Presidents veto, which is OF
substan1' to support and the friends of the
Union and the constitution of the United States every
where.
BY Cbiswell Dabney, Esq. Qst Vice Presidency Our
native State: She will never lose her influence in the
council, of the nation whilst she boast Gas she
proudly may dog true TO her principles, who have the
bodness to declare them. the ability 10 maintain them,
and no are ready, ii need be- 10 be buried beneath
the ruins of the constitution"
BY CHRISTOPHER Anthony, Esq. Cd Vice Presdent)
The Federal Union: The bond OF salety let pre-
serve II.
BY Elijah Fletcher, Esq ed Vice Presdent3 State
Rights and United States Rights: While vigilanty
guard the one, let the Whiskey Inurrection in Penn
syivania the Hartford Convention and the threats OF
Southern Nulliiyers remind that the other may be
invaded.
ed Ouest Virginia principles, and those who advocate
them: The best preservotve of the constitution in it's
purity and asure preventive of unwarrantabe usurpa-
ton.
BY John Jacqueline Amber. IAN invited guest) The
North American Conederacy: Whether a beacon 10
warn mankind against attempting self govenm ent,
Fight TO show to future ages the path which leads ma
tional liberty, depends upon ourselves.
by Maj. VIVA. Warwick. Andrew Jackson: who
pursues his counys good fearless and careless of
BY John J. Cabell, NJ. D-Msy the time be not far
distan, when country will be more united
in lore, pijdom and use that Justice and Judgment
NAV reign ~ all its parts.
BY Abram C. Shelton, Esq. Ian invited guest) Sue
cess to Internal improvements, but not bv the aid Of
the Federal Government, in any shape, Whateuer
der the present Federal Constitution.
by John Wills-A!bemarle and Orange; Jefferson
and Madison.
BY VIM: -. Banks. Esq Gan invited guest.) The
States: in their sovereign capacity, they incapable
OF committing the crime of treason.
BY John G.. Meem, Esq-Sons Of Virginia: Let our
mouo ne, 10 the General Government, Union; TO the
State, fidelity
BY VIM. Morgan, Esq-May the republican princi-
piles OF Thomas Jefferson which ma int aimed by the
Hon. p p Barbour be the beacon OF future gene
rations.
BY the Hon. p. p. Barbour-Vrginia She has, with
persevering constancy, maintained her principles, al
the expense of her local interests Nav her sister States
initiate so disinterested an examplel
BY Colonel David Rodes-The American System; so
called: There nothing in but smiling Treason
by lieutenant NJ. j.. Clark, of the u s. Army-(an
invited suest) The Citizens of LynchburQ Their
hospitality and attention to strangers the nfallbe trait
of an enlightened people.
Ex-Presdents of the u States: The record Of their
public acts will adorn the brightest page of history;
whilst the recollection Of their private virtue will ever
haunt the greenest spot in memorys waste.
BY William Radford-Andrew jackson: The Sol
der and Patriot, who risks his life and popularity 20 ad
vance the welfare Of his country, deserves the high
est reward.
by Robert H. Cabel IAN invited guest State Ri hs:
The strongest citadel against the entertainments OF The
General Government: We will defend them as we
would our fire sides.
Sent in by a Lady-Bolivsr: like Lycurgus he il a.
hon to exile himself from his native land a means
Of restoring tranquility TO his distracted country. Nav
he make this land OF the free and home of the brave
his home.
BY James Benaugh-Our country and its institutions:
The Eden Of The world: wisdoms monument.
BY Samuel Garland-The New Constitution Of Vir.
GINA; May II correct the principal evil which produced
H. by gvir. us W0rhing and efficient iudieiary.
by Maj A. II. Nor,h-Col. Philip p. Barbour: Our
distinguished Guest and able Statesman; VirgiDiaQ,
not only by birth, but in principles; well Virginia
he proud OF such SON. for hs is the Ajax lebanon OF
State Rights. May be DO our next United States
Senators.
ByD G. Murreu-The Federal Constitution; as in
| a I,,s r.. fI..f.. II