Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-07-20

distinctly and fearessy expressed the political opn.
ions Of South Carolina, opinions tchch toiH support
BY ii. Hutchisou. The American System and Nisi.
LITIGATION. Two political fires In the lands would to
God they both extinct and their ashes scattered to
the four winds.-But while the former exists let us
cherish the latter.
Toast, sent by DR.. Cooper:
THE PROSPECT BEFORE US. Freedom Of election
o Of and freedom of debate in Congress exercised un
der the permission and control OF manufacturing CAPT
tslsts.
The constitution abolished and its limitations derded
by an unprincpled and rapacious majority.
The permanent division Of the union into states that
pay, and states that squander: states that are ordered
to fill the treasury for the benefit Of those that emp
ty II.
Tho bargain and sale of the south, by and between
the north and the west
Our legacy to poserity: poverty and degradation,
Our refuge: convention of the people Of South Caro-
lima.
The following communcat was received from the
Hon. Geo M'Dufie.
GENrLEMEN:-I regret that circumstances not
within my control, which render II necessary for
leave Columbia will prevent from dining with the
Richand Cavalry, in conformity with the polite invita-
ton OF the officers OF that company, the Sd inst
beg leave TO offer sen iment for the occasion, which
deem appropriate and trust will prove acceptable.
South Cdrolina-The victim OF un cons tonai and
oppressive tyranny; let her Go her Duty and leave the
consequences to God.
With great respect, am your ob't. serv't.
GEO. M'DUFFIE.
Drank at Colombia BY the Richiand Vofunteer Ri
fe Company, and the Colombia Volunteers.
The President of the United States. His peto on
the Maysville road BILL admirable illustration of his
decision Of character-Nay his influence in future be
directed TO restore to wholesome action the constitution
oil his country.
The heroes OF Kings Mountain, Coupons and
Eufa,o Their descendants not yet prepared be
slaves.
The ORION. Dsarer than life, but no; s.arsr than
liberty. ~ -
State Rights. The rallying pon, Of the republican
party.
Rv
1t can only be preserved by prompt and firm ress-
lance TO every Unconstitutional assumption of power
ny A,Jutant Jas H. Hammond. The eloquence Of
South Cdroiina-In the vindc alton of her rights let
w. henceforh be like that Of the Athenian orator. all
"AcrIoN" "AcTIoN!' "AcrIoN"
By Lieut.. III. S. III. Maxcy, OF the Rifle corps. The
Carolina has "deliberae with cauon-it IL now time
for il TO "act with decision"
Col Preston being called on for a sentiment replied
GENrLEMEN-Designaed in the call which has
oeen made upon me as your Representatives, cannot
Ioroear TO express TO you the proud satisfaction with
whch have witnessed the warm and unanimous mani.
iestatons OF high and ardent patriotism which have
been made this day, by those whom vet have the hon
OF TO call my constituents. II had ever wavered for
moment In the assertion of the principles which as
your Representative have advocated, the temper dis
played here to-day would rc-ani.aate and me-
and should feel myself unworthy ofthe station which
your Kindness has conferred upon me- il nv heart did
not re-echo from its deepest recesses the enthusiastic
sentiments which have been bursting from every boz
South CorOlind-Sustained in the STRUGGLE AGAINST
her oppressors by the eternal principles Of liberty, the
gates oil hell shall not prevail against her.
W II: DeSdussurc, being called upon said
MIR. PREsIDENT-I am about 10 offer toast which
may be liable to msconstruction, and do not mean to
be misunderstood beg leave therefore to il by
one remark Ii is the fashion to deHounce ndiscrimi
natey as disunionists all those who insist that our rights
have been trampled upon, and that our wrong. must
be redressed am no dsunonst and will ne yer sane
ion by my voice any measure which may lead to the
of this Union, until all honorable and
means Of redress are exhausted give
you, cir,
The Liberties and reserved rights of ,be State IF
South Carolina They must be preserved at all hazards
by Captain e. Bookter When the Southern States
give in their adhesion TO the American SYSTEM the pat
riot may cfofhe htseD az sdckclo and go in mourn
ing, Tor the spirit ofliberty will have departed.
by COL David Myers. GENrLEMEN-I am not pre-
pared to give toast, but hope you will never forget
The old seventy-sxers the venerable patriot An
drew Jackson. The Union forever.
BY Major James O'Hanon. The people of South Car
to themselves and the Constitution Of their
country-rue TO estate Rights and the Rights of the
Union.
BY COL II. p. Taylor The members Of the neat Leg
'SfdfWe-Aiay they have the firmness and energy to
BY Col. b. f. whitner. The late notifications of
,.e 1drif-We regard them like the famous Trojan
horse and remember the warning of the sage LAGOON
Itmeo Danaos ct dona Jerentes, "a translation being
called Tor, the following was given) "Beware even
gifts at the hands of your oppressors."
BY j. II. Taylor. .NM!fcation-The only con-
sist corrupt and unprinciped majority,
by ID. IL. Sweeney. "The right TO fght;"-A right
which has never yet been disputed Let those who
most anxious TO fight, be the first to set the example.
by A. Fitch. Preferring the advice of the father of
his country, to that of foreign dsunonst, offer you
the following sentiment viz "To frown Indignantly up
on the first dawnng OF every aempt to ALLEVIATE any
portion OF our country from the rest, or TO eneebe
the sacred ties which now link together the various
parts"
BY John Teams. Confusion and defeat to all under
mining lying, sneakng, whiskeyeatng, vote begging
demagogues.
BY Thomas II. Wade. George M'Dufie, the star of
the South. '' W
By T. H. Plant. The Union Of the States "what
God hath joined together, let no put asunder''
- Inc following communication was received from the
Hon. Geo. M'Duffe:
GENTLEMEN IL regret that am under the neces
sitr OF leaving Columbia to day, and consequently of
declining your polite invitation to dine with the r V
Rifle Company and Columbia Volunteers, on the 3d.
instant Permit me to offer sentiment, which trust
will harmonize equally with the occasion and with the
feelings OF the Company.
The most sacred ricnt 90 Individuals and the ,nost
sacred duty Of States resistance against tyranny and
oppression.
With very great respect.
i am your ob't. Serv't,
GEO. McDUFFIE.
AT BosToN.
In this city, after interchange Of congratulations
at Fanue Hail. The city authorities under escort OF the
Washington Light Infantry and the City Guards pro
ceeded TO the Old South Church, where the literary
ana religious performances according to the published
Order oi Exercises, took place. The Orator of the
Day, Honorable A. III. Everett, delivered q we'll
written, elaborate and able Address to a crowded audi
ence.
For the festivities of the Day. there was no general
public assemblage. Many private parties dned toge
theT,and the same festive occasion also observed by