Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-08-10

rupted by bursts of applause. l shall not attempt to
give sketch of what he said, and understand that
no copy can be had for publication. Thirteen regu-
lar toasfs were given, and a number Of Volunteers
The regulars are subjoined:
]. Our Country. Rich in various materials and in
skilful operatives Nothing can make her poo, hut
the selfish views and sectional eaouses of her Mas
ter Workmen.
2. The memory of Geo. Washington Far
mer, Hero and Statesman. So soon as his conn
try became nation his large mind perceived that
improved channels of Observation-Disclosures wero tbe
surest bonds of union.
J. Charles Carroll of Carrolton. He stands he
tween he living and the dead venerab Bile sample of
the patriots of an age gone by
a. Agriculture, Internal improvements and DANES
tic Manufactures. The great and imperishable in
eFests of 'hecouniry: the first the fulcrum the Sc
cond the lever and the third cement of commerce.
independence and happiness
s. The Farmers Mechanics and Manufacturers
The bone and slnew of the country Nav thew look
well to their interest," and select those that are honest
and capable to direct the helm of Government
g. The memory of Jefferson and Adams The
two master workmen, in building up our indepen
dence
T. Henry Clay, estimable Guest An efficient
labourer in supper of the Industry of the country
Inc farmers and mechanics know how to appreciate
his services.
s. The Working Men of the World NATURES
aristocracy: the of al wealth and of all pow
er. May they no longer show their shoulders to
BEAR but 'rouse them up" and fasten .sther hands
in the neck of their enemies"
g. Politicians by trade, Caucus Mongers and poll
teal Drlil-Sergeants: Too lazyto work. but not a.
shamed to beg for Office. May they .henceforth b.
estimated according to their deserts
10. The Board of Commissioners for the Ohio
State Canal: Distinguished COR their intelligence per-
severance. and unwearied fidelity.
IL. Our representation in Congress Ofsixtecn
only two were found aithess when the pros, rate In
dian was to be sacrifced Let the dough faces be re-
membered.
IL. The Nuliiers of the South: A combination to
turn out tor wages If carried INTO action, it must
be suppressed, and he ringleader dsgraced
IL Our countrywomen in all their endeariny rein
lions:
"Wthout the smile from partial beauty won,
Say what is man! A world without a Sun -
Among the volunteers the following was given,
believe by Job Ridgeway, who offca1ed as Presi-
dent:
Henry Clay A first rate political workman: Tbe
com interest demands that he should be the Boss
of the National Shop
Some one of the most active individuals in getting
up this dinner supported and voted for Gen. Jackson
at the last Presidential election. Thew now saw then
can no longer give him their support am told some
efforts were made by the caucus-mongers and drill
sergeants to whip them in, which were repealed and
reouked with proper spirit. During the dinner the
little kno' about Columbus, appropriately descr-
bed in the 9th toast herded together in two or three
squads, wearing rather disconsoae aspects aid ,oc
casonaliy making an effort at Jest. One or two of
them heard the speech, and pronounced il wretched
failure. Any lawyer in Columbus could have made
as good one J! However there is not much ex-
traordinary in this After the various assertions
made IN the Caucus address, and vouchedfr by forty
of the party, no hardhood of assertion should sur
prise us.
Mr.. Clay lief, Columbus yesterday, and came here
abont eleven O'Clock to-day. Six miles from town he
was met by number of the citizens of the village
and lbs vicinity, and escorted into town His arrival
was announced by the firing of cannon. He was re-
celved by the citizens with strong demonstrations of
satisfaction, and as he passed the mound and Mr..
Werden's tavern band of music greeted him by
Harl oil nhao. and ot,- H.
sion. He dimes at Mr.. A. l. HUNTS with number
OF the citizens and proceeds the Yellow Springs
this afternoon, which he will probably leave on the
afternoon of Nj onday
perceive that the Jackson papers insist that Mr.
Clays visit was made for political effect The fact
is not so, yet it is not worth while to contend with
them about it. His friends and himself have an I'M
doubted right to recommend themselves and him by
the very simple measure of securing his fellow citi-
Zens an opportunity to and converse with him.
Nothing more Is necessary to remove the mountain
OF prejudice that has been raised up against him
his principal opponents know this Hence their re-
tanners are instructed to stop nothing which NAV
keep the people from rightly knowing him.
Louisiana Election.-The vote of Roman. the
Clay candidate for Governor of Louisiana, was by
the mistake of the compostor stated in Yesterdays
Wing, at 1888, instead of 1888 The result of the.
election as folIows-
For Governor. Roman (Clay) 3633--Hamton
(Jackson) 27o1-Beauvas (Clay) i47e--Rondall (un-
known) 463.
Fhe Great Northern Stoynl.-We continue to re-
ceive accounts of The distressing ravages of the late
storm, which swept through the Northern part of
N. York. Vermont. N Hampshire, Maine, &c. The
proy IN. " Sentinel says
'The storm commenced at noon on Saturday 24th
July, and continued TIL the ensuing Wednesday
The quantity of rain which fell was unexampled and
the destruction very great the damage being estIma-
ted at million Of dollars The country which has
thus been visited, as far as has been heard is the
upper part of ESSEX and Clinton counties, New York
and Addison and Chittenden counties. in Vermont.
A letter to Mr.. }. Hart of Troy, from the Su-
perlntenden of the Peru Iron Works at Clinonville
dat"d the 9th july speaks Of the desoatlon along
the Au Sable river as defyiDg description We wait
with great anxiety to near from Keensvile below,
and Jay, keene and Wilmington above us Rushing,