Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-09
Richmond, Tuesday, July o.
FOURTH OF lilly

Our Volunteer Companies having accepted the
invitation of their brethren of Petersburg, our own
celebration was stript of much of the pomp and
circumstance" of military exhibition. We had not
withstaHdlng the morning and the mid day salutes
from our Temporary Artillery, commanded by Capt
Wren. There were two gatherings of our citizens
one at the Independent Church, where the Declara-
tlon OF independence was read by James Lyons,
Esq, with some very appropriate remarks-and
an eloquent Grafton, suitable to the Day, was
pronounced by the Rev. Mr.. Pitkin. The other
was ut the First Presbyterian Church-to which,
long procession was formed from the Capitol square
consisting OF ladies and gentlemen, and the nu-
merous pupils of most of the Sabbath Schools of the
City. The Rev. Mr. Hinton of the Baptist Church,
delivered an animated discourse OH the great bepe-
hts OF knowledge and the especial utility ofSabbath
Schools. He was followed by Mr.. Baird, the Agent
of the Sunday School Union Society Of PhiIadel.
phia, who gave very luminous and interesting nc
count Of its proceedings. Several addresses were
made TO the Throne of Grace by the ministers of
the several Churches and Hymns suitable to the
occasion were sung by an excellent Choir
The day was celebrated by two public dinners
the one by about 100 citizens at Fairfield, whose
proceedings will be given i'm our And the
zens and guests. Mr. Benjamin W. Leigh oficiated
as Presdent-assisted by Mr. Samuel TAYLOR of
Manchester, and Thomas Richie of Richmond
we nave neuer seen more agreeable, harmonious
yet sprit-srring celebration of this glorious day.
ihough the company consisted of various political
elements, yet the spirit of Party almost entirely
sacrificed to the love of country. The following
toass were drunk upon this OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WIN ahiinaing cheers and some fine songs:
REGULAR TOASTS.
L. Ihe glorious Anniversary ice celebrate: MAY all
party dissenslons ever be forgotten this haowed day.
and no sentiment find place any American bosom but
pride in our counlry-love OF our couutry--our whole
country.
2. The Memory of Richard Henrv Lee and of John
1ddms oil the patriot who moved, and the patriot who
seconded the Resolution declare the of
the United States "
glory Is most peculiarly and ndissoubly connected with
the Declaration of Independence-of him whose heart die
'a'ed' whose hand penned the immortal instrument
T. me Congress Of l776: The last of them has
descended 10 the gravebut the gratitude of their coun
try-he appreciation OF the good wise all natons-
never die. '' "a"
o. The memory of the Chief who "more than any other
and as much as TO any individual pos
sloe contributed TO give his country and
trious Washington. o'' VIC ''''''
g. Ihe memory Of James Otis and Patrick Henry:
May tue quesuon, which OF them first the ball of the
revolution in notion remain forever unde since the
controversy only rebounds TO the glory of them both
Ufon-the Federal Constitution and he STnfe Co
uermenS Let invoke the spirit of moderation and of
candor renounce all ultrans, and unite to maintain
WIN egua socituce, all our free and happy Institutions
g. 1he President of the IT, States may his admins
Taon pree as fortunate and happy his victory of New
oeans was beneficial TO his country, and glorious him
8. Our venerable feo,o. citizen James Madison. NAV
no cloud oil civil discod daken the political horison and
,nrow gloom around the patriot in the evening of his
life. 80 - $50
TO- The Army and Many of the United States NAV
tney ever continue, as hitherto they have always BEEN
uogon Observation-Disclosures terrible only the enemies
OF their country
III. The militia Of the U. States: Let them remember
bunker,s Hill and the plains OF Orleans
~ The memory Of John Randolph of Roanoke
whoever may censure, disparage reve-virgina will
tn WIN affection and pride the brilliant genius
10 her Interests rights and glory of the most devot
10. The minsering angel of love and charity: JYo.
VOLUNTEERS.
ny Cmei Justice Marshall The memory of Robert
'n"Ts VINO put our armies in motion when the Govern.
meh could not do sowhile America chershes her indie
pep p, she cannot forget his eminent services.
Dy 'uuge brockenbrough heldnd-Sympathy for her
sunerings redress Tor her wrongs.
o by John Hampden Peasants. The memory of Gen.
n , .Nefson-who was to Virginia, what Robert
Morris was TO the Continent.
BY the President of the dav O,,r s;sfe, SLATE of
sonh C@ohna-Prosperty and happiness attend her.
may sne ever continue to contribute her large quota Of
ao,i'y and virtue to the service of the Union.
by Thomas Richie. The glorious 4th of JuIy-our
r0ncai Sabbath belongs to ou COuniryet
By Samuel Taylor Vice President. Thomas Jefer.
son-May all who have learned to magnify his name,
ed R, also Mo;s TO respect bis principles.
by MAJOR James Gibbon. The Memory of John jan
ohe oil The best and purest patriots OF this counry-et
his works speak for him.
By Judge May. The Constitution Of U. States
views Out In The spir, aud the principles ois yenera
ed founders
ny Lieut.. Nicholas, of the u. s. NAVY The Cifvx of
f"cn"o"d: destined by nature TO attain TO great emf
nehce-nay she soon fulfil the highest expectations of her
friends r ~ " wv
by Professor Mahan. Our Constitution, and its con.
stuondi erPoundtr: May God ever preserve the first
and long preserve and in his good time bless the last
ny Judge Parker. Washngton's Fare,ceH address
nch legacy 10 his cOuntrymen and becoming every day
more valuable. 10y ""'
ny Peter V. Daniel our feloto citizen, Gen Wing
en ScoH-acqulring claims TO our esteem in every
station 10 which duty calls him.
by Col Hart OF Kentucky. The States of Vireinia
ana neutrality-suspicious. of our great confederacvot
Union as between them as ndsolube as that between
parent ana ciid-in devoted attachment TO the Union of
| with the parent. WIN '''' ''0"
ny Judge Upshur STATE Rights, and Federal R;ehts
we eaVe 10 other times and other placeshere TODAY we
tSlty. e' ~ '''' ''''' VI "oSP'
by Edwin Robinson: John Randoiph of Roapoke
fTgmas own son-his patriotism ended only viii HE
decayed. " ~ o"'" "au
ny Bernard Peyton: The memoru of SDeucer Roone
ny So'' James Preston: The memory of James MN.
roe, who sealed his principles with his blood
. ny r. ~ Nicholas The memory Of Cen Greene
Second only TO Washington
BY w. IT, RoaDe: The venerable .yfadisouTbs obIos,
exPounder OF the Federal Constitution and the best inter
prefer OF his work. ~
by Judge Upshur: Long life, Tranquil death and .the
iuII Joys oil hereafter, TO the venerable remnants
Revolution here present with ~
by Dr. k III. Cabell The Constitution of the III
otates-our political gospel though sometimes badly in
BY Joseph seIden The Union-Tbe source If o,r
I he Is.fxg