Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-17

8. The 4,h of July This day liberty dawned upon the
world The hunders of her voice, shook the thrones Of
rants. 8 cheers.
8. George Washington He said to the whisperings of
ambition and TO the stormy of the passions,
"be stir! and its waves were stayed
10. James Monroe
dignity indeed, when resorts TO the
bravlers 10 support it, 3groans
IL. The Old Dominion. Once the brightest star in our
political rmament The day is not far distant when she
will again her former eminence i'm the Union
10. The Women. The situation OF the country demand
their aid When they for Union, who be against
il "a cheers.
VOLUNTEER ToAsTs.
BY the President of the Day. Martin Van Buren,
The able statesman, and devoted patriot.
by Richard III. Garrett The Tariff: Tho oppressive
T. the South let us bear Il ctce with PATIENCE rather
Than run into the odious doctrine OF notification.
BY the Orator of the Day. Modification The best
safeguard TO the rights of the minority, when tramped
by an incorporating majority.
John h. Anderson. John c. Calhoun, Andrew jackson
and Henry Clay: Modification on the hand war; pes
thence and famine the other. Medic ttssiiHus iJis
Thomas Undertake The tariff and notification: Each
to be deprcca,ed-tbe latter preferable the former
BY the Vice President John c. Calhoun and the South
Carolina delegation in Congress- The abest supporters of
southern principes-le every Souhener say speed
The Cholera: May it adjourn Congress.
BY John Kidd. Henry Clay: Desperate and reckless;
the welfare OF his country minor cosderation-his own
advancement, his only aim.
VIM. Samuel. John Randolph. The Cerberus of the
Constituton-no honeyed cake abates his vigilance.
Geo. w. Gatewood. Philip II. Barbour: The champion
OF southern princiPles--onr next Vice President.
may she not forsakc him in the hour of trial.
BY the Orator OF the day. The memory of Thomas
Jeherson Our Declaration OF independence-our reli
gious freedom and notification.
BY Charles Pollard. The chain of the Union: Nav its
golden links never be severed.
BOYDTON CELEBRATION
In commemoration of the 57h Anniversary of Amcri-
can independence, large and highly respectable number
Of the citizens of Mccklenburg, convened at the Presby-
terrain Church Cat the court houe where the Declaration
oil Independence read by Landon c. Garland Esq
forcibe and impressive manner; when the Rev. NJ p
Parks, of the Methodist church, delivered an Grafton
which fully realised the high expectation that his fame
Orator had created The company then retired to
the beautiful grove attached the Tavern yard of Mr.
Geo b. Hammer, where splendid dinner had pre-
pared by Mr. H. for the occasion. Capt Alexander G.
Knox presided President, assisted by WIN. O. Goode
and Robert s Hicks as Vice Presidents. Upon the
mova OF the CLOTH the following drank amidst
the cheers of mirth and social feeling:
1st The 4th of July I776; On that day the banner of
freedom unurled inscribed with the rights of man
I'd George Washington lie stands alone, sublime and
solitary in his fame.
3D.. The great fathers of the Revolution: Their fame
viii continue TO brighten slavery shall yield the
lent reformation of time, despo;m be hurled from its
throne by the giant grasp of Revolution.
4th. The Constitution of the United States: When I'M
der the domination of party lends sanction to nus
tee and oppresson; loyalty ito its shadow would be
9Th The Union: Let it be preserved without the mmo
lation ofthe States.
9th. The people of France: United with us, by the
blood which srcamed and mingled in the same trench
with that ofour fathers, we shall hail them friends
and brothers
! sth Our Navy: The pride of our Countrywide admit
ration of the world.
9th England: The home of our Fathers; may the Re-
form Bill result in genuine, constitutional liberty.
10Th. Thomas Jeferson The benefits conferred on mani
kind by his genius, will be impershable even than
his fame.
llh. The Congress of the United States: The Consi
tuton and union of the Saes suspended on their JUS
tice and magnanimty.
18th Patrick Henry Slavery withered before the blaze
OF his eloquence.
VOLUNTEER ToAsTs.
BY Edward r. Chambers. The Orators of the day in
the name OF the citizens of Mecklenburg, we welcome
them TO their homes
BY the Rev. M. p. Parks. The citizens Of Boydton,
and its vicinitydignty patriotism, hospitality blend
the Old Dominion -
BY Landon G Garland. The spirit under which our
present Constitution adopted; better express
IT, than by the homey aphorism, "give and take'May
direct the councils OF nation, the end time
by Alex. c. Knox The tarih-conceived in fraud
brought forth in corruption, and by power il
threatens TO expire amidst the commissions OF civil revou
BY VIM o. Goode. Our country; the pride, the hope
the model, of the world
BY Ro. s. Hicks. The Tariff Van Buren, and the
AsauG Cholera my God what shall we do to be saved?
by Dr. b H. Harris. Washington Irwin, the brightest
genius OF our aDd-may he be happy in his own coun
try, as he has been distinguished abroad
by John e. Cobb. The virtue and talents OF Philip p
Barbour are too great for secondary office in the United
States.
| BY David Shelton. Philip p. Barbour and Virginia
principles.
BY Robert NJ Cunningham The Union of the States.
Let the word dsunion be forgotten; be expunged
from our political vocabulary.
BY Daniel Mddagh. The Hartford Convention and
Southern nuifcatiOn-Par mobile Frarum.
| BY Geo. III. Goode. John Randolph OF Roanoke the
upright the outright, and downright Statesman.
BY DR.. VIM. Cunningham. The Tariff: Nav its adj
Justment be satisfactory TO all parties.
by DIR. James b. Maclin. The Declaration OF Indepen-
dence; the brightest monument of human genius.
By John F. o. Knox. Lord Geo. Gordon Byron and
Napoleon Bonaparte;-he the greatest poet since the
days Of Homer the other the greatest warrior since the
days of Julius Caesar.
! High DER the wrecks Of mar
They stand sublime;
rs columns IN the melancholy waste,
ITS cities humblod and its gOrios pasO
Majestic mid the solitude Of Timol
ny stephen Hendrick "a Revolutionary Sodier) Cows
Tor the Cowpen-but Gentlemen for the Cabinet.
by John Cunningham Andrew jackson, the hero of
Orleans; the fame of his achievements shall live whilst
freedom has a votary.
! by VIM. o. Goode. May wise an equitable and
constitutional adjustment of the Tariff dspel every vestipe
OF party feud, and Te-estabsh the harmony Of
the naiont
BY Ro. S. Hicks. Henry Clay: The people have shown
hn mat the Secretary of State is the be apparent
policy.
By Jno. F. O. Knox A profound silence in the Leris.
the State.
gentlemen have lately appointed m Ran
This toast was given late
RED OAK CELEBRATION IN BRUNSWICK
respectable portion of the citizens of Brunswick re-
siding in that part of the county distinguished by the name
OF Red Oak, assembled at Mr. James Haskins on the 4h
inst The Declaration of independence was read by Theo
~ REID Esq, and after partakng of sumptuous enter
aihnen the company drank with great elee the follow
ing toasts-Mr Kidder Meade acting as President and
Doct, Creed Haskns as Vice President.
Inc Day we celebrata: The brightest in the Hiso-
Mt Naftp y -.