Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-06-04

VIM. $. Scorr
RrCH'D. G. AMBLER.
THos. 1. A. COOKE
GrsrLKMEN-I am deeply sensible Of your kindness,
aud will have great pleasure in dining with you Friday
next. With the highest respect,
, am. g gs%'ls sss. faithfully Yours; Sc
Lewis W. Chamberlayne, M. D., r. Fl. Cabell, M. d.,
TIL. Nelson. M. D., M Clark, NJ. ID. ,Jno. W. Waller,
d., TIL. i. A Cooke NJ ID.
On Friday most respectable company attended
on the occasion. The whole entertainment was di-
vested of all political considerations. All parties APP
peared to testify their respect for of Virginia,
who had won his way to eminent distinction i'm ano-
tber State. DIR. Thomas Nelson acted as the Presi-
dent of the Day. assisted by Gen. Jacqueline b. Har-
vie, at one end of the table, and DIR. Chamberayne
and L. Ritchie in the centre, as Vice Presidents.
After an excellent dinner, the cloth was removed
and the following toass given:
STANDING TOASTS.
lst The advancement OF Science.
I'd. The of Vginia-equally dear to her In what
soever land their lot may be cast.
3d. Pennsylvania--quck in the perception of merit and
liberal in its reward.
4h. Our Guest, DR.. Nathaniel Chapman--an honor to
his native State ornament that Of his adoption.
This toast was received with great applause -when
Dr. Chapman arose, and made the following address:1
My emotions, at this moment, oppressive that
am really apprehensve shall experience some difficult
ty in giving uerance to the sentiments wish TO exnress
Can't be otherwise, than that should be agitaed on an
occasion, which presents many touching appeals 10 nv
sensbilities! Thry-nine years have elapsed since left
al,
cordially welcomed on visit to il by my countrymen,-
while II deeply affects me, calls for on
my part which shall in vain seek for language adequate
iy to convey BE pleased, therefore, word to accept
Of my most grateful thanks with assurance that your
kindness has made an impression my heart, that
never be efaced.
he aroha anses af 50 disiing uished
mas been earned by any commensurate merits my own
ms utterly disclaim Yet it has been my good fortune
tohave participated in rendering service TO the State
Looking around me, behold with intense qualification
oil the hundred or rather thousands of the
virginia. whom have contributed TO educate to probes.
sion which sgnay illustrates and adorns the character
the Commonwealth, well by their emnence in their
own immediate ministry as by general and difisive
science ms, the proudest OF my achievements consti
'utes my chief claim TO your attention, which by gene
rous and too partial estimate, has been far
beyond the measure of its just titles.
"Iha am Virginan, is true, and though so long alb
sent from the STATE have never ceased 10 be such
Ing, sentiment or conduct My aim, the contrary has
me state oil my adophon TO which many and eer-
MAJ oohgaons with my original and undated affections for
the land OF my nativity. The msstvaued inheritance
received were the principles derived from the ncuca-
tions OF Virginia parents and which, trust have sue.
eceeded in transmitting TO my children. BY strict adj.
herence to these principles the prominent elements of the
Virginian character, polar star always bright and
luminous has my career been hitherto guided and will
be TO the last breath of existence.
In the spirit OF the preceding remarks bec leave 10
offer as toast
MY nafUe State. Vuginia-God bless and prosper
her. in whatever may conduce to her glory and bapni
ness" 80 ~ Pp
9th. The founders of the University of Pennsylvania
ana their snccessos- brilliant examples of what may be
achieved by talent when aided by industry and
ance.
9Th William and Mary Coliege-her highest euloe i,
written in the fame Of her sons
1th The late Dr. Benjamin Rush-Science Patriotism
his loss P''
9Th. The memory of John Randolph
10th. Woman
.r "Thc Rainbow o tho storms of life,
si 1.-The eveuing beam that smiles tho clouds away,
'' V0 CpIJrSg T,Is P'C Enns 1ry
ny Dr. WILSON, PTesident-Dr Physic of PhiladeI-
phia thousand thanks to him for relieving of thousand
Chief Justice Marshall.
g. BY Gen. Harvie, Tice President-The City of Phi
,saephla-She will long be gratefully remembered by
'rginans, Tor her delicate and respectful attention the
dolph of Roanoke.
3. BY Chief Jtlstce .iio,shaH-Tbe CITY Of pbiIade
Phs-renowned for her wisdom her institutions and her
civic virtues.
a. By Judge Philip p. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
yrgnia-They have long been united by poLfcoL ties
The addition Of matrimonial ties between their and
daughters Is within the spirit well letter. oil the Fee
Consu,ution-Because has happy tendency To
J0TU more perfect Union"
b. by Dr. John BTOckenbrough-Tb Medical School
OF Phadephiaas distinguished for HE talents and worth
Of Its Professors as Ay their urbany and kindness to
6. By Or. Briggs-May zeal, harmony and benevo.
ience ever characterize the members Of the Medical Fra
terDity.
z. By Guest-P r. Barbour text co noble re
qures commentary.
Judge Barbour returned his Acknowledgements in the fol-
lowing Address
1.-The sentiment gentlemen, which has Just been ex.
pressed was as unexpected by feel that is be-
yond any degree of merit to which can Law lust claim
am thoroughly conscious, that indebted for it, TO
iend whose Kindness has placed upon
any service which have ever been able 10 render
II cannot, IN Justice TO myself permit TO pass with
out very lew words Of acknowledgment not in aiy set
phrase OF speech, Tor will at YOU iron the
circumstances under which it has been presented hat
mere has not been moment for preparation Of that ld
BUT gentlemen, in the sincerity Of heart, whose SC j..
Dy IS ueepy excited, TO give vent to my feelings, y
expression my gratitude by returning my most proo
ana cordial thanks both for the sentiment ITSELF and
grsulying manner in which IL has been received.
my ute TO the good opinion OF my countrynen If any
nave, rests alone upon these principles IL has been
my fortune, TO have had considerable connection with the
World ooh ~ public andfn private life In my Individual
reiaons mas been my endeayor to do Justice
ana 10 every condition in which have been placed TO
act the part OF an honest man