Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-07-23

ireemen ajore her commander Andrew Jackson. her
crew the sons of the Jeflersonon school, her course
can never be changed by the parzans of Henry Clay
| by Elijah Jones. Andrew Jackson his strict adhe.
sion 10 republican principles, enute him 10 lasting
gratitude.
BY John benson. Thomas Rtchie vrginia's cham
pion in defence of State Rights. II would be much
better Tor u.s. IL many OF the bOdry reteraS of dis
'rict would not bray so much like asses; but, like him.
endearor TO preserve the freedom of their counrys in
situtions.
BY Harrison Daughucy. The President of the IT,
States: may he, by wise and udicous administrations
when he has commenced with iirmuess aud precision
oil Judgment maintain the honor and promote The inter
est oil the American people; and may party spirit the
predominant banc of society. be abolished from our land
and may unaninity and concord pervade the nation
| by MIR. Walters. The inhabitants of Nansemond:
when brought 10 the test they have always shewn their
adhesion to Republicans. | mean the majority.
by Jordan Jones. EY-President J: g. Adams. and
and there you will find exomp!e of their neglect TO
ward the u States.
BY Guest What Jackson does and Barbour APP
proves, cannot be wrong.
BY Mr. Boyau John Randolph All! Mr. Webster,
wei may you make speeches now.
By WA. Sheldon The Government of the United
States: may the salary OF its officers continue as at pre-
sent; may leader cndcavor 10 initiate our father
Woshington may all dfdulerS be found out and struck
ter filled
BY VIM. Howell. The Old Hickory Tree Hurri-
canes may blow, but cannot shake il; may gnaw
Out cannot penetrate IL. 1t stands solid SOIL and is
watcred by rich stream which will nourish it until the
constitutional axe of 1897 be laid at the root
by an absent Friend. Old Hickory: neither icor,n
eaten nor tciadhaken the voice of the people will let
it stand till Miriy-Sereii.
BY Dempsey Howell. Gen. Andrew Jackson: The
victory OF New Orleans, and the reto on the Maysvllc
ROAD bli, VIII forever speak his fame.
BY Guest.
SS%G% s s9 .ss "A BY was . not
Jones. nd Inn
mcnts: Their whole tendency is the support of por
ton OF the country, TO the complete ruin and desolaon
OF the other.
BY the Vice President Samuel L. Southland: NAV he
he blown from the South the four corners OF the
world and there remain dormant.
By John Lawrence. Thomas Newton Hurled out
OF Office not by Congress alone but by majority OF the
people.
BY John benson Gen. Andrew Jackson. His Yefo
on the Maysve Road Bill will immortaze him as the
Saviour OF the Constitution.
by solomon Daughtrey. George Loyal: The uld-
mate defeat OF his opponents my first wish; be de-
BY Cues. The PRESS: great blessing when
reilly FREE; but the tcoIst of all curses, when qf
Jiiidted.
by VIM. H. Hodges George LOYAL our Represen
tave ia Congress: may he be reelected by AN over
wheImng and triumphant majority Tremendous
bursts OF applause succeeded the delivery of this toast,
which lasted for some time; after which the company
broke up IN perfect peace aud go3l ordcgl
COyN.uU.NTC4TED.
On Saturday the 81 instant, number of gentlemen
ana ladies from the Counties OF Essex and NliddlcseX
convened at MonagUes for the purpose of celebrating
The anniversary of National ln!cpcndence Mr.
Thomas Gregory oil King William being in the vicinity
was invited TO attend, which invitation he accepted A.
ooul clock, the company sat down TO a splendid col
latioA, at which John Sodler presided, assisted bv
hlessrs g. g. Layton and Lewis Is. Montague as Vice
residents The company having satisfied the desires
oi nature on he rIc viands abundanty spread before
them the cloth removed and the Declaration Of In
depenience read by Mr.. Il. 7. Montague After which
the ladies retired, and the following oass were drank
nd CHI ocap ocb
ian reve but with that animated glow Of cOuntenance
which happily pourtrays internal satisfaction and joy
| The 4,h July 1776 While lis annual return re-
minds us OF the blood and treasure expended by our ia
'hers in the acquisition Of liberty, may be mind full
| also of their rigid virtue
The memory of Washington: Dear 10 every Amer
lean bosom.
| The memory of Thomas Jefferson: The Declara-
,ioh independence; monument more durable than
| The memory of Franklin: Sustained by the march
OF intellect; it will be as immortal the genius of Free
The Ex-Presidents: May they enjoy in retirement
That consolation which flows from conscious integrity
he Presidential Chair Only be filled by intel
| iIgencc, independence and patriotism.
The division of Empire: Whilst we maintain tIe
sovereignty OF the several members of the confctera-
cy, we sincerely deprccate amy doctrines leading to
The New Constitution: Nav the government flow
Ing from that instrument reconcile the conflicting in
terests OF the different portions of Virginia and conducc
10 The permanent prosperity and happiness of her ci-
The next Legislature: vitality important; it should
be composed Of VirSina'5 best and most Heightened
sons
10 Our respected guest Mr. Gfcgory: That rcp:itl
can simplicity which cmbelshes tho citizen will also
characterize the Legislator.
his toast received with strong feelings of appro
baon whcreuPon Mr.. Gregory rose and addressed the
company with much animation; but we write from
recollection, we can only present imperfect outline
lie commenced by acknowledging how much he owed
TO the good feelings which dictated the sentiment and
at-
tending is reception; hc said il was true that ahouo
tit an humble citizen Of the district, mysterious p ro-
whence had controlled the events Of his life as
TO connect his fortune with the sl Senatorial election
under The New Constitution But, that when a few
days previously, he 10 the county of Middlescx
not personally acquainted with dozen OF her citizens
he certany could not ia the Indulgence Of his proud
est Hagtnaiion have anticipated any thing like the Cat
terng reception with which he had met and particu
Iary on This occasion. He complnencd HAT true Vir
gnia hos iality which had been extended towards him
and regretted, that, in return he could only offer a
pledge oil constant devotion TO the interests of the people
Mr.. Gregory alluded to the high and responsible du
ties OF the next Legislature, and particularly its SUPER
vsng branch; lac said the Office and dignity of Sena
Tor would seem to rcquire experience and public
character than he could caim;-ha by the very theory
OF Tie government, the Senate placed revising
body over the more numerous branch of the Legislg-
lure anu whct VI gave to the of that
branch very large portion Of responsibility rested I'M
on II, since, what had been passed in haste
was TO be weighed with more perfect deberation be-
fore could receive tic last sanction required TO give il
The authority Of law;tha ia other points of view the
Senate was invested with important and delicate trusts.
IN the delegation of its powers TO be found those
winch constituted high court Of impeachment and in