Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-07-13

4 O. The confederacy ofthe United States: "V ha
GOD has joined together, let no man put asunder."
:. Charles Carroll OF Carrolton, the only survivn:
signcr of the declaration of Independence: May h
live bask in the rays of the of the west whic
will be reflected over the United States for eigh
succeeding years from the 4th March, 1888.
0. The patriots of the revolution: When we lool
over history of the world for greatness the deed
of these brightest.
! o. The tariff: Let wear our old clothes, till b,
our industry & manufactures We can make new ones
! 10 Yhe schools and colleges of the u. States
| When these dsregarded, 'talents will sink AM
merit weep unknown"
II Fhe new constitution of Virginia: prctt
good thing considering the heterogeneous element
that produced it.
| 1e. Friendship, mysterious cement of the soul!
Sweet'ner of life and solder of society!
We owe thee much.
49, The fair sex: The last in our tonsts but tn,
first in our hearts.
! BY D o GIusscock The Virginia convention
"The mountain Was in labor, and brought forth
| mouse.
! BY T. G. Settle. Daniel Webster, the northern
champion of the American system, and the terror O
the south.
ByK G. Hicks. Gen Jackson's toast at the Jef
ferson celebration: An additional evidence OF his in
dependence and patriotism.
BY A. III. Settle The present administra ration
Like poor farm, 1t 10 IN wont of the enriched Cld
| of Kentucky to render it fertile.
by W. "A. stephens Henry Clay and AndreS
jackson: No inconsistency in aduairing the talents
the prosecuted Clay, and the virtues Of the slandere
| Jackson
BY stranger. Vhe prosecutors o, Henry CLAY
They ought to be ramsQuaddled and chewed up by
By c. Post, New York. Mrs. Barney: Well ma
she despise bad cabinet perk and hickory brooms.
! BY Il. CRear. John @. Adams Like star re
tired behind the clouds of q Storm there to continue
| as brilliant as in clear sky it was admirable.
by John r. Smith The mechanics of Paris no
table for their industry, fuFgay and independence
BY the Orator of the day. Mr.. Freiinphuysen tn
able advocate of Indian rights.
by r. o Rear. The author of the Glance at the
Tuckahoes' May the pains he has taken to describ,
our country be rewarded by that respect due to in
dusry and talents
BY B. Balthrope. The fair ec2: "Aye, on my soul
I'm in love with them all.
i CELEBRATION IN ISLE OF WIGHT.
On Saturday, Sd inst according to previous ar
rangement, large and respectable number of la
dies and gentlemen of Isle of Wight County, assem-
bed at Mrs. A. Boykins Mill, for the purpose OF
spending SOCIAL boar together neighbours in eel
ebrating the return of that happy day which gave
birth to freemcn, beng the 54th Anniversary Of A.
merlcan Independence. The company having taken
their Seats under large green Bower, prepared fol
the OCCASION the Declaration of Independence with
an appropriate introduction, feelingly read by
Mr.. |. Lever, who was succeeded by Whitfield w
| holl"Ean. NJ. ID. IN very able and animated AID.
dress altogether to the credit of the youthful ora or
and well calculated to give tone to those feelings
participation of very splendid Dinner. provided a.
mong themselves. the cloth being removed, Mr.. I
Lever was called to preside, assisted by Capt J. P
Thomas, when the few following sentimental toast.
were given III presence of the ladies' who appea rec
to evince by their anles, that they fully responded
! to them.
| The 9TH Of July-Its fame increases every year.
| e fhe Ilinstrions COMMITTEE that framed the Be-
| c1araton
! Phe memory of Washington
| Our Country-Fhe Beacon of Liberty ADD the
! Asylum OF the oppressed in every ciiroe
| Our Mlhtia-The natural d.fancr oP s,or
country. While liberty is veloed they wiz be cher
| ished. A'A
s Commerce and Agrcn,tu,e-Fhe great pillar.
| of national prosperity.
The Farmer-The truly orioinal and rnor, hon
| Our Seminaries-'Fhe grand iuminaries Of th
mind.
j 0 The Youth of our Country--s1ay the example
| OF their Parents lead them to fame ald GLORY
10 The American Far-Nature's Paragon Flea
VensS choicest gift, mans solace in affection ant
adversely.
| After which the ladies united 10 singing hymn
composed for the day. and hen retired 9th anna rem
COY and satlfaction beaming in every countenance
number OF sentiments we're then offered as vol
teers. with occasional national eirs by coepan,
CT young gentlemen who politely volunteered for th
occasion, which added greatly to the pleasures O
| the day.
VOLUNTEERS
By Capt Jno. P. Thomas The departed and
surviving deloes CT tue Revolution. ibis day we
ENJOY the fruits of their vaorous abors let Us emu
| late their deeds and yenerate their memory.
| BY Capt, WW. Latimnre.-Henry Clay agaius
the field
By Capt. YIN Cfecker.-Truth and Henry Clay
Will cot their way.
! By Claibourn Booth.
| Pm that Truth viii Gil, its way.
If nai kept back by Henry Clay
By VIM. Hanklns. The fair Daughters O
Coiumbia-W hist protected by freedoms sons ma,
their virtooas promises be inyiolably kept and then
sacred engagements forever blest
! BY Jordan Par May America meier more be in
vaded by foreign nations.
by y, Capt. Josiah Thomas Phe Militia of the u