Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-12

and 9s snd the rains descended aud the floods cams. and
they beat against that house. but 1t fell not for was
by Cary s. Page While support with unwavering
zeal the constitutional principles Of the Union and Liberty
let US al the same time bear in mind that the
Is founded on iorbearance and compromise.
ny Doct Dawson Virginia first then the Union
ny Guest Henry Clay and the American System. I
Carolina $500
BY Cornet Conrad Benjamin w. Leigh-yrginia's
"o.ie'' sou; may he be our next President.
by John Nj. Bone. Martin Van Buren,. j. C. Cal.
las, be first. ~
BY G. T. Kiger, J: C. Calhoun. Henry Clay and Mar
Tin Van Bueu-rhe first shall be last, The second xt to
last, aud the third first of all
By W. II. Miller. The Union-wbil,, viruous and
"De' no power can tear 1t from when shall be-
eoo corrupt anu oppressive shall iasten IL up.
| on us. ~r
ny 'onn w: Heierick Uncle Sam-Imprudent in sx-
posing hinself he should himself less Tor his con-
shinf,on may be Destroyed by frequent abuses
ny James H. Carson Virginia and her reserved rights
Inc olive branch to those who respect them bayonets
10 all who would dare TO invade them
by Geo r. Long. State ghts and state. sovcresn,es
ARK OF osr national safety; the sacred depository
the liberties OF our country.
| by a Guest. Andrew Jackson-May the Calm ME. of
his enemies never ,aruish his fair fame.
ny G. f. Cooke. Henry Clay: May he he the choice
OF the people Tor the President OF the u States: The
repose OF his country requires it,
ByJ ). Hes Gov. Floyd: The firm supporter Of
'he DOCTRINES oil 9S Heis en;ited 10 the admiration and
gratitude OF his native State.
ny W. Amick. Virginia Once the Ancient Douin.
ion OF the kingnow the Ancient Dominion Of the Con-
situtiou. Wv"
ORANGE COURT HOUSE.-FOURTH JULY.
ihis day received at the hands the inhabitants of this
hegnoo'irhooj, the usual and customary honours The
oil the gallant and glorious achievements OF
our inspired the party, and whilst the spirit
wmch animated them continues to per, aic society we
shah never lose confidence the pcrinanency OF our in
s'u'ohs The dinner served up with elegance and
taste ny the host, Mr. BakcIy-Musc and beauty len,
ner RESERVATIONS TO tie scene, and from information the
Jay passed OIL with the utmost good feeling Nothing oc-
Cured TO the pleasures and endowment either nj the
ball room or the festive board.
Inc Declaration OF Independence was read by John
WINS, Esq followed by eloquent and appropriate
remarks suggested upon the spur oi the moment which
were happily conceived by him and well ed by the
company.
men the cloth was removed, the usual accompaniment,
ihe day, toasts, both and volunteer were
Win which we have been politely favored for publication
49, REGULAR ToAsTs.
Inc day we celebrate: Past events confirm our conf
uehce IN Tue stability VI our Union.
Georee w ashingion.
The Heroes and Patriot. of the Revolution.
The Federal Union To be preserved only NV a s,,ic
construction OF the Constitution
waite life. $3.50 f
interrupted in peace!"
State Rights: The Report OF 80 the ccarest exposition
oil their principles
The James and Kanawha Improv ements The only
means oil uniting the Eastern and Western waters and Of
restoring our State to its just rank in the Coniedeacy.
me University OF Virginia May realize the hope.
OF its distinguished founder
Thomas Jeflerson The great advocate Of civil and re
gious liberty ~
James Monroe amiable, exemplary and pa,rio,ic-per
sonar considerations with him yielded the public
interest. r'
The memory of John Randolph The faithful and
aoIe sentinel upon the watch of State
The Far-lrisnds of union: Every ready to reward
with their smiles the deserving
VOLUNTEER ToAsTs.
BY John Wills, Esq. John Randolph of Roanoke
Eloquent as Chatham; incorrupible as Cato"
by Gen. Law L. Dade. John Willis the reader nj
the Declaration OF Independence Another vigorous De
mocratc Plant in the red land South OF the Potomac
by Jno u Harris. The Union aud Prosperity of the
Sates While we have Jackson to rule, they are SAFE
by George NJ Long. The Union and Prosperity of the
States-W.ie thei rights respected we are safe
/ BY Richard Cave Esq Henry Clay: The true pa,ri
OF and able statesman, always ready his country
By Thomas Male. john G. Calhoun: If Virginia Ina,
not deserted her principles, she will not desert him
by Cen Law. T. Dade. Philip p. Barbour: A second
Madison in the county of Orange.
by James Newman, Esq. The grand discovery of IN,
Philadelphia Temperance Convenon--the moral turp
ude OF glass of wine.
BY David Hume Our old Chief,ain Success TO al
his measures for country's good.
by JohnC. Harris. The Hon. VIM. r. Barry Pos,mas
Ter General: lie is not dead, but yet veta strong
ample OF nnassumed virtue and practical wisdom.
by Lewis b. Williams, Esq The State and Federal
Governments: Established by the peope-Iet them be
sust"ined IN their appropriate spheres
By u H. Dunbar. May we have NJ little use for In,
implements of the Masons of the present ,iay have
for their trowe aud hod.
by Eaton Sianard Esq Neither the 'spoils Of victory
nor The glory OF serving military chieiain sboulc
make ireemen pay tribute TO Cesar-equa laws coua
rights AMI no privileged orders this side of the Atlantic