Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-12

treads the narrow track of political int earity.
BY Doct. Robert Dunbar. list vice precedent
The President of the y. Slstes He is unworthy of
the Office vino is controlled by hs ministers, "Who
governs frecmen should himself be free"
BY J. Geo Hest end vice president. In the mids,
of on, n.irh and hilarty may we not forget that
immortal trio of Virginia's jewels, w ashmgton, JEFF
ferson and Henry.
by Thomas s. Hall, orator of the day. Henry
Clay, the statesman, patriot aud phan'hropst: His
win stand in proud relief the fairesi page Ut
his countrys history. when those of his caunnia
are shrouded in the oblivion OF iorgetfuness
BY Samuel III Tagsrt, reader OF the day. Henry
Clay tho prosecuted patriot aud rndaunted states
mau whose reward shall be the highest Office i'll the
peoples gift
BY NJ w. Brooke. Henry Clay Internal improve
ment and American manufactures
BY Doct. Charles II. Orrick. The sgnors of the
declaration of Independence: Their names insert
bed upon monument which can emily moulder with
the ruins of time.
By Edward Mcclure. Andrew jackson.
by Nathaniel Bent The worthy remnant Of the
revolutionary stock: We sec them lingering on the
outer walls of time. expecting the breeze tie
waR them to their last retreats may that retreat
cure 10 them eternal peace.
By VIM G. Russell. In 1888 may the people of
the United States take the Clay of Kentucky to mend
the broken vessel of Tennessee
BY Robert ID. Holiday. Henry Clay: Public ecn-
tmen miSreprcsented on this occasion.
by Hugh Nelson The American republic: May
the serpent of faction be heard 10 hiss around
her altar of liberty.
lied by simplicity, honesty and good fellowship, may
they, when required, send forth such the
noble Greene
By Samuel Windle The Congress of 70 A
constellation Of shining ornaments to all future legs
lntures,-wh:lc We follow their example our country
is safe.
BY George IIaines. The President Of the United
States: He has proved himself To be worthy of the
confidence reposed in him bv the nation.
By john N. Bell. Mrs Barney; Descended from
the brave--wedded to the brave--ro5bcd and sacri.
feed by the brave.
BY J. S. Heist Ola maids and old bachelors: the
first deserve pity, the latter deserve to be hanged.
by j. Rcdman. The 4th July 70; sacred in the
memory Of lreemen--the grand from which fu-
tUre generations wIll date the moral and political
SuSctatior Of men.
BY Mark Bird. Yhe motto of Solon,--'sMay tho
smallest injury done the meanest -citzen, be in
suit to the whole constitution"
BY John Mavhue The union of the states: ''wlat
the God of our fuhers hath joined together, let no
man prosney put esunder"
BY John III. Clark The Virg:nans: Justly cele-
braed for patriotism in public, and hospitality in pri
vate life.
By Joseph Atkison. May the government of the
u. States founded upon the vaour of her venerable
patriots, be az lasting their fame
BY Robert B. Holiday. May there he found in
land. where despotsm appears shrouded in her
gloomy hubilmen,s, a Lexington and a Yorktown.
| By A Seal Andrew Jackson, President of the u
States: Tho nations pride
| By /. ri. Straith. Henry Clay: May he trium-
plant the calumnes of his enemies receive the
presidential chair reward for his patriotic deeds
and the spotless integrity that has marked his
By Hugh Nelson. Andrew jackson: AT the next
r6sriaaEt,5, aff,ion may he be found the spa ROW
' n. TIL Tsni SOLITARY upon the house top.
YhOuA assaed sresasn 81 Of ea TIM
fall harmless at his feet modern dcgeneracy doesn't
reach him.
| BY Thomas r.. Custeman. Gen. Alexander Ham,
ilton: May the grateful laures with which crate.
ihl country entwnes thy cypress gladden. thy shade.
May 1t be Instruinentaln raising the declining tera
ture OF our state
| BY John N. Bell. May his Satanic majesty new
er pay visits abroad nor receive company al home
BY Thomas Male. The friends of internal i'm
provcment.
BY |. II Strai,b. Greece: May She once the
seat OF science and independence bursting the bands
OF Turkish despDtsrn and emerging from the dent
OF ignorance and dolatry, become a christian land.
and retain her place among the nations of the earth
BY the I'd vice president: The spirit which ANNA
ted our revolutionary mothers: Could but one ray Of
light beam athwart the vision of our modern bellies
they might read the history of every old maid in the
land.
Celebration near Paris, Frederick.
REGULAR ToAsTs.
!. The day celebrate.
The orator OF the day.
Phe present administration; May they know that
in unanImity Is safety.
! q. The American system: May posterity realize
from its results what the present and past have anti
cipated.
S. Our countfy-prosperous and happy: Whilst
grateful for these blessings, may study to render
them perpetual.
6. The confedePacy ofthe United States 'What
Coo has joined together, lei man put asunder"
T. Charles Carroll OF Carrollton the only SURVIVING
signer OF the declaration of independence: May he
1.-Two TO bssk in the rays Of the star Of the west which
will be reflected the United States for eiqht
succeeding years from the 4lh Marcl, 1888.
g. The patriots of the revolution: When we look
over the history of the world for greatness the deeds
ofthese are brightest
o. The tariff: Let us old clothes till BY
our industry d manufactures we can make new ones
10 The schools and colleges of the u States:
When these Gisregarded, 'talenis will sink and
merit weep unknown"
IL Ihe new constitution of Virginia pretty
good thing considering the heterogeneous elements
that produced it.
10. Friendship mysterious cement Of the soul!
Sweetner of lc and solder of society!
We owe hee much.