Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-12-02

first mos
sage ~ shall ask nothing that s not clearly right NO,
submit to any thing that is ,crong." Over the Chair
the President was cluster of Golden Stars top
which Hr'ng Eagle Of the largest size perchcd u
erns his wings at the shouts which olowe tho patriot,
toasts and over his head ribbon carelesy floating
on which was inscribed pltyi6us Cnun The decora
IONS oil the room were altogether striking elegant
were got up by Mr. L. Alderman, Uphoster under tn,
snperinendcnce of the decorating Committee Outside o
emu painting representing the Hero Of .Ncto Orleans
ul length with appropriate emblems. On the south win
uow was transparency, bearing the following inscriptions
i =, Sketch Of History.
/ Born March Is 1867 at waxhaw, South Carolina
| Fought in the Revolution, 1881.
Elected U. s. Senator, 1897
Opposed the alien and scdition laws
ELECTED Major General Of Tennessee 1897
| Volunteer in the second war, 1912.
| Passed through every hardship and privation
| Appointed Major General U. S. Army, 1914
conquered the eonquerors of Europe, sth Jan. 1878
And won the proud title Of
HERO OF New ORLEANS.
On INC north window was another Transparency. with
Elected President of the United States
And inaugurated 4th March, 1929.
Under his administration:
The W est India trade restored
decentralization for French and Danish spolauons
Revenue, 6,O00, O00
Population, l3, 600 600
National Debt extnguished.
Prosperous OF Homo.
Respected Abroad.
Democracy triumphant.
The Republic safe
''The tree is known by its fruit"
wards oil four hundred vaegatcd lamps, and the interior
OF the room lighted with eight superb gas chandeliers
Nearly fire hundred persons down TO sumptuous
entertainment prepared by Messrs. Loveoy and How
Keepers of the Great wigwam.
BENJAMIN BAILEY, a Patriot of the Revolution, and
one oil hose confined in the Jersey prison acted as
PRESIDENT OF the day assisted by the following gentlemen
S. ice. Presidents REuBEN MUNsow, WILLIAM j.
Among guests who honored the festival with their
presence, the Hon. Edward p Livingston Lieu,e-
nant Governor of the State, Commodore Chauncey, Cen
eral Wool coiEneis croghan and Twggs and Major De
late Lieut. Governor NJ. Coin. York. the Hon. Mr.. Dou-
blcday, NJ. c., the Hon. T. r. Mitchell, NJ c. of South
members of Congress from New Hampshire and Adju-
tant General Dix.
After dinner the following regular toasts were drunk:
REGULAR TOASTS.
l. The Yictory eelebrafe-Thc harbinger of still
more glorious triumph to Jackson and democracy.
Music. The Star Spang!ed Banner.
2. The Pcople-n their integrity and intelligence the
cause of democracy is safe Music. Yankee Doodle.
B. The U"on-"lt must be preserved"
4. ANDREW JAcKsoN-The Warrior and the States
manVctory the conquerors Of Europe,
ties with foreign powers and the payment of the National
Debt are among his claims to the confidence of his Coun
try. Music Jdchson's March
s. The Governor Of the State of .Ne,c York;Iis adj
mnistraton deserves aud receives the confidence of the
Republican Party. Music G0rernor's March
6. Martin Pan B,uenA signal instance of an hum
BILE Democrat unaidcd by wealth power, winning his
way by the aid of merit alone TO the highest honor the
gift of free people. Music. Homie S,reet Home
Z. Pdrty-Thc strongest pillar of the political fabric
|
democracy upon duty. Music. Je6erson's March
8. The .a'"y and Nary Of the United States
Q. The Sovereignty Of the StdteS-The sheet anchor
of the Union. Music. National qnfhcm.
TO- The Agricultural Commercial and .Manufactuv-
ing interests Of countryside in the hands Of tho
situtiona representatives of an enlightened people.
Music. Grand Canal Moreh
H. The Heads of Departme,t-Thc able constitution
al advisers Of patriotic President.
Music. The american Constellation
~ Charles Carroll Of CdrrOltton and the remaining
Patriots of the Revolution. The iusrous survivors Of
heroic age. Music. Honor TO the Brare
10. The Fair-When we become nscnsblc to their
virtues, wO shall be unworthy Of our liberties.
Music. Haste to the fielding.
VOLUNTEERS.
| BY the President Old Iron Sdos-Hcr frs, victory
snatchcd the sceptre from the mistress Of the Ocean,
broke the charm of her power.
BY the Mayer. May the present Administration Of In,
General Government be continued through second term
and may II be conducted upon the principles,
marked by the ability honesty aud rmncss, which
now command our entire appreciation and confidence.
/ Colonel Webb, on behalf of the Committee Of Arrange
ncnts, proposed
South Carolina sons who noby sustained the caus,
Of Liberty in the Revolutionary Warwho suffered with
out murmur during the embargo and nonntercourse
who unanimously and ably supported the late an
who gave their sufages for the Man Of the People, Wi
never countenanee opposition TO the Laws, or division
the Union.
On the announcement Of the toast tho entire compan
arose ard drank it with three times three
The Hon. Thos. n. Mitchell and said" Fellow
Citizens Of New York. rise 10 give you thanks on beha
Of South Carolina for the sentiment YOU have just dram
10 South CarOnna--a state oil winch am proud IN haV
the honor to be a representative. (Applause) than
YOU for the honor you have done my country IN plac
ing amongst the decorations Of your roomamongst th
noblest Of our patriots, the likeness Of MoULTRrE
the modest and unassumng SOLDIER the valiant and abb
General who devoted his life TO his counirys service
His memory lives forever cmblazoned ia the achievement
Of his native State The thundefs which nc poured upo
the enemy from the pamoo-fort, were re-echocd frop
The cannon West Point Long, long may such reeipro
city of feeling and Of exist do hope that fore
the slightest injury fc part Of Union, may
felt by the other as wrong inflicted itself Iwas b.
such feeling that our loreathers won their independ
epee and it's by such feeling that Union will be sup
= ported and preserved. rejoice with you, citizens
II New York for your recent victoryfor tho glorious tr
umph Of Jackson and Democracy But your victory
10 be wondered at II s extraordinary that he wh
vas elected hy the surages Of free pcopsnot byfrap
Or chc1neryhe whose elevation s due 10 the gtsiitud