Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-26


lsge when. after firing parting salute. they were dis.
charged.
and good feeling which prevailed during the ceremonies
oil tue day
REGULAR roAsrs.
! 1st. The Anniversary Of American Indepen dence: A
political jubilee May the sound OF its trumpet be heard
Ior yet come. throughout the wide extent Of
country.
2J. The Patriots and Heroes of '76: Their immortal
achievements claim unlimited gratitude.
Sl The Sisners OF the Declaration Of Independence:
he' names the brightest ornaments in the annals OF
All. George Washington: The name i. enough.
Oh. Lafayette: Honor aud gratitude to him who aided
IN the establishment OF American Independence. We
love him because he first loved us.
9Th Andrew Jackson President of the U. States: Re.
g"rdless OF political storms, he steers the great bark OF
State with skill and prompude characteristic Of the
man.
It'll Thomas Jefferson. James Madison and James Mon.
roe; Aued sous Of the Old Domnon Their deeds speak
eI ough,
sh. The Congress OF the United States: The assem-
Died wiom oil our Government, the guardian protec
of our rights.
9Th The Uuon Of these States: Suspicion should rest
on the patriotism ot him who should attempt TO weSken its
bonds. at must be preserved"
lUt Public men: Impartial inveStig alton OF their oi
ciai conduct; our right-heir due.
nh The Army and Navy of the United States The
pride OF our country and defence of our rights.
I'm. The feomanry OF our country: Our main sup.
port; May their Labor be always rewarded.
18th, The Fair Sex Though absent, they no! for
| gotten.
VOLUNTEER roAsrs
by the President OF the day. The modified ,rh act
Preferable 10 civil war, nufcation or even secession
BY the Vice President Of the day. The Union: 1t must
he preserved, but not by force.
by John Ogilvc. Religion and education: May they
spread their soft but safe mantle these United States
Sentiment sent by Isaac Foster, Esq. The Prote ctive
Policy: It's foundation laid by the first Congress: il
is as necessary to our national welfare as fences the
protection OF the individual farmer planter its benign
influence will ere long be courted by tho cotton planter
"a well as the sugar planter.
Sent by gentleman once resident. The citizen. of
Baltimore Distin shed
their hospitality and patriotism.
BY DR.. PHI A. Kips,inc. The Colonization Society:
Patriotic and enlightened the friends of freedom and of
man Postery will reap the full reward Of their labors
aud regenerated Africa honor their names
by Dr. Leach. The Orator Of the Day.
BY CHI II. Hunton. July 18th, l776: May the remi.
ni'cenccs which this day naturally inspires dspel from
the festive board every thing like party feeling and party
rancour; and may we, band Of patriots of
every sentiment the hallowed love of country cee
brae this suspicious which gave political existence
by Henry l.. Hampton, of Mississippi May the sons
OIL virginia ever receive that esteem justly due for their
hospitality and patriotism.
BY James II. Compton. Henry Clay: The magnani.
try, he is orgetiul of SELF
BY WIN. b. Sinclair. General Andrew Jackson: The
able statesman though prosecuted man. The insults of
his enemies fall as harmless nj his feet did the balls of
The British on the plains OF New Orleans.
BY Edward Chiffon. The United States of America /:
LEI oher nations OF other products boast but let her
boast OF men, OF liberty and laws
ny Capt. Tho. r. Hampton. Our emblem While our
NOBLE b stretches his Pnons over our Dhoe country.
mount and look with unbushing eye upon the Of Lii
berry.
BY Dr. Robert E. Peyton. The christian religion :
May its sacred principles be universally dused through
the public as well as private walks Of The hottest
people w'Il always be the most happy and prosperous
by Thornton Parker. May health and prosperity at.
Tend the reverend gentleman well as the adler OF the
Declaration aud the orator who have oicated this day
Sent by Or WIN. NJ. Smith of Buckland. The young
ladies' OF Fauquier and Prince William: I hope they will
resign their individual sovereignty and no longer stand
o" 'her reserved rights procaming disunon aud nuy-
ing every Thing like co soidaion: Union forever.
by Stephen Mccormick. Martin Van Buren,: TIE
able Statesman. More him hereatte and everlasting
de III TO nulnfca ,on.
by Jos. Blackwell Smith. The march of free princi.
r"s: The establishment OF liberty in every cline
By Mr. Smith Eastern Virginia If she would be.
come again prospe ou1 must encourage manufactures
grow cotton, sheep, the vine, and the silk orm.
by MIR. Milton Adams. Hancock, and compariots:
Their praise is unreasonable; their deeds mpersiabs
Ty Mr.. s%ndeis' May those who fall by misfortune
tie III ed up by the hand of friendship.
Fy Mr.. Ogvie. Captain Hampton's Grenadiers: Nav
they ever be as iaitl.l as they have been to-day
By James Maidux. Notification The of:pring of
nofdnde ambion and blighed prospects, the people have
pronounced il bastard and driven it from society
by Mr. Jones. The United States of America The
garden oil The world, where the oppressed Of all nations
find home.
BY George Rogers. The Federal Union The ark of
political safety perish the thought that would make Wiz.
gina frontier state OF a weak confederacy.
BY j. w. Leach. Union and Liberty: The FIJI 81 should
he preserved, tho latter should ever be cherished
By VIM b. Khpsiine. The Union: Founded in con
ciliaon and compromise, and cemen,ed by the affections
and patriotism Of The people BY same means il mus,
aud ''H tcW be preserved"
BY George a. Nelson. Lafayette Whilst we are
celebrating the Anniversary OF American Independ-
ence, and congrauatng each other the prospects of
our country, how forget thy and thy deeds
BY Capt. Hampton. The Militia of the State Sound
materials: Discipline would make them, what the laws
intended effective soldiers
BY Stephen Mccormick. The good people of New
Baltimore Good eating good drinking, aud good feeling;
may they ever DO so.
By an Officer of the U. S. Army The Militia Of our
Her afe IpGe in of n
BY DE- J. w. Leach. The late Charles Carol of Car
rolton: May his name be first in the hearts of the
American people.
BY Capt. Drummond. The Army and Navy, the pride
oil the u States: May they always prove themselves
worthy OF the patriots of 70
BY VIM L. Mcintosh. Henry Clay, splendid monu-
ment OF eloquence, misguided ambition and prosituted
genius: May he yet live in retirement TO repent his poll
ca errors, and beacon direct the rising poli-
tciaDs OF country.
BY George Rogers. Martin Van Buren, His eminent
qualifications, sound republican principles and genuine
paroiism merit still farther the confidence and support
OF his countrymen may he be the next President OF the
United States.
By MIR. Brown. Internal Improvement: On this sub
ect Virginia has shaken of her sleep Of apparent death
her course is onward God speed her.
By John III. Thomas old Virginia and her old prin.
cipes r
BY James W. Foster. Captain Hampton and his Grena.
diers: lhey well merit their commissioners and arms as
the display Of this day abundanty evinces Let perse
warded
BY f.. Bradford. Henry Clay You should have been
President. However, you are laid aside keep in good
health. r " eO
By gentleman present This the birthday of our mo-
c1 Importance: Tho difference Of opinion, that guard
I InWnu IL.