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

by Robert H. Boohe The Vice Pre- sedent Of the
NAL or political.
BY DocLr George Fitzgerald Our Fesiai Place; b,
turns the Temple Of Beauty. Philanthropy and Mirth
we hal It to-day as the shrine Of patriotism.
COALuU.NICaTED.
At meeting Of the citizens Of Bucking CHAM a
Sleepy Hollow Spring, near the courthouse, Mon
day the 5th i'm coinmemoration of the 4h Julv 1880
The following oass were drank:
1 The Day we celebrate: May it be handed down
from generation TO generation, through the long tract
The memory of George Washington: The first ia
war; the first in peace, the first in the hearts of his
countrymen.
Benjamin Franklin: We admire his inventive ge-
MUS in snaching the lightning from the clouds, and
venorae his memory for the simplicity of his political
life
The memory of the sage of Monticello, and author
OF the Declaration of Independence He the great
est politician and republican in very deed.
James Madison: The author OF the Virginia Reso-
uuons OF 9S his modest demeanor as gentleman and
his correct political knowledge entities him the
spect of the American people.
% The Constitution OF the U. States il is, and State
Rights they are; we will not amend the former but
will cling to both for while longer.
| The Sth Sec of the U. States Constitution saws:
duties, inposts and excuses, shall be uniiorm-mean-
ing in spirit well in letter. and the Tariff is not
$Aniiorm il must be modified.
I VOLUNTEERS.
BY Col. Thos. NJ Bondurant. The P.csident of the
U. States: His xao the NTaysve Road will long be
remembered by the Republican party.
by DIR. III. T.. Gucrrant. Henry Clay: May he be
our next President.
BY A. Austin Henry Clay He has forsaken the old
put sound Ship Constitution, and is now attempting to
sail on the deck OF the Tariff and Internal Improv
Maythe people give him veto.
by Dr. VIM. p. Moseley The President of the u.
States BY his veto on the Maysvlle Road, he has a
chieved more glory than at New Orleans-.Recorled
honours gather and thicken around him.
=, by John Patteson. The Presidents veto on the
Maysville Turnpike Road A .damper'' upon the word
construction; has saved the people money this time
they must take care of it for themselves hereafter
by A. G. Pointer. Henry Clay: The first patron of
the American System; may him elevated TO the
me highest Office within the gift Of his counrymen ON
the 18th March, 1888.
by Robert i: Moseley. Gen A. Jackson: His adj.
ministration SO far, conducted liberal and impartial
principles; may his policy still continue reform the
abuses OF the preceding administration.
ny Danl Ciuerrant, jr. Clay well purified i'm the fie
y furnace, the best material for ortfying the Temple
vi Liberty.
BY Robt E. Moseey. Internal Improvement: Nav
all bills OF local and not of great national Importance
meet with the dsapprobation OF the administration.
BY John Hill. The New Constitution: The work of
compromise; may the people realize their most sanguine
hopes
by Dan'I Guerrant jr The Virginia Bill of Rights
Founded in wisdom and supported by every Repub-
lican.
by Stephen Sanders. Nav Andrew Jackson be spee
Oily returned to the Hermitage.
New Constitution.
BY John S. Gregory. Jefferson & Adams: Whilst we
spend this day in gee and mirh may forget those
that now sleep in the dust who earned for themselves
while living, mperishabe renown.
By VIM. Is. Gary. Philip p. Barbour: A son of Vr- |
gtnia, true Republican; Virginia will not overlook
him.
BY Dr. James Jones' benjamin W. Leigh The COM
forter of Virginia.
BY DIR. James Austin The Hero of Orleans: Alike
distinguished for his victories in the field, well as
those more recently achieved in defence of the Cons
tuition and State Rights
by Col. Jesse Holman. The Tariff and the Colonial
ton Society: Twin sisters; speedy death to both
BY Capt. Samuel Patteson. The managers of the
Maysyillc Barbecue.
BY DR.. III. Il. Guerrant. Sunday Mails: No stopping
them; Clergy thus far shalt thou go and farther and
here lot thy proud waves be stayed.
BY William Lewis. May the political principle of
Thomas Jefferson never be forgotten by the American
people.
BY Thomas A. Branch John Randolph of Reanoke
our Minister to Russia able and disting poi
can-may he still continue to shine as he did i'm the
councils of his country.
BY William n. Patteson. The cause Of Liberty
throughout the world May it find altar in every
heart an advocate in every
BY DIR. John S. Mills. John Randolph of Roanoke
The honest, firm and eloquent defender of such repub
ican principles tend TO the peoples interest within
constitutional limits.
BY Allen Carrot. President Jackson May he con-
sistenly with his doctrine, dwell in his Hermit
age alter the 4th March 1888.
BY Capt. Spillsberry c. CARROT. The memory Of
Washington, the saviour of his country
by A. b. Clapton. The Fair Sex: Inestimable jewels,
well worthy place in our hearts.
by Sam'l Taylor, an old Revolutionary Soldier The
American Fair: May they put on their coons and pull
OIL their grapes, and marry men OF sense instead of
apes.