Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-03-29

dalton and principles of oi our free institutions, and tend
inevitably to the establishment Of an unlimited central go
Nernment. The "Force Bill" which grants only a por-
tion Of the powers demanded by the Presidents Message,
must be resisted and pat down by the States, or the slave
" OF The people Of these United States is complete, and the
government is an unlimited despo,.m.
BY the President. The voter in the minority in tAs
Senate OF the United States en- the Hi to enio,re he Col
lection of Customs: To such men We owe lhc ,oundariop
petuity.
BY the Vice President, The Revolution of 1901:
Heaven send ~ another such, aud that speedily.
~ \ W i'"bths. EN- lay aud the la III Of 1893:
Made sio, Z ". .an"m OF S y , G,,. .Sn Of York"
advised aud 'll.tinci raper.
hrtuly planted ia the sol of vi GINA 10 be oyeriLfowu by
The strongest Nortbc'n blost ,ha' eve. swept om Conf
nent.
Ky Thomas s. D.bney The u ion: - II M, V ne .,er.
nal II sustained Ly the affection aud Goa 6dri,te o, g
people
BY Msnn Page. John Randolph OF Rop nokc:-Thoueh
feeble la body, his Intellectual powers are yet unrivsii,I
he Holds to tie tue faith.
BY c. :. , or'is. andrew lick ON" AMI lie shall
: II mp his power aud his coutage against the South, with
a great army; and the South shall he SIRED MP o battle
WIN" very great and mighty amy. n, he hall not
81 XXI. 25.
~ Vim 7. Smith. The spirit OF he South: 1t will
each sac N The Couicdetscy.
Iy NJ. w. Kemp. South Ia olina;-Riglt in principle,
though possibly wrong in policy.
by } i Leans. The Ricbmoud nquirer: II has
proved - curse upon The county,"
Ry y. l." BYRD. =. Carplina:-R But for he bold and fear
less Gu Sc whirh she as hy her IMe Ordiaance pursued.
the ol,Us anToi 1852 would have been liked ON our
po+'rti'v.
by Ti,oma. Cary. State Rights The noble edidce
was raised in '9S auh 90 10y Jefferson and Madison
what have VIC to fear while we have such a MASTER work
NAN as our inter?
BY John Sinclair. May the public gratitude always be
The reward OF the Statesman who never snrreuders a sin
Gle right wi hout a struggle.
BY Samuel ID. Puslcn. Richard Coke. ir The firm
aud inilcxihle advoca'e OF State Right,-his past SIviccs
merit our appreciation at the ensuing election.
BY 7. NJ. Seawel. Notifications The riShlruI, and,
as IT has proved 10 be, the efficient remedy.
by i. Is. Cooke. John Floyd, Governor of Virginia :
me irm and undaunted advocate of State Rights.
by j. X. Cary. South Carolina: When The ehts of tho
States arc subverted, aud monarchy and despotsm threat
en- thus happy Union, she is found TO be the first TO assert
her nights ana boldly TO m'intain them, even against the
mrnaccs Of an ambitious d~spot.
By !. Nelson. South Carolina Nulliicatiou: Whilst
It Processes 10 be in aii oIihe minority in the United States,
its own State.
By Thoma. soirh. Modification Whenever it shall
The american Systrm."
BY w. +. TSli,ferro. The long eIablishcd orthodox
Faith: Too devo'edly attached to it TO ADMIT the pontico-
unit "rian doctrines of A. jackson.
BY a. b. Davis. The Presidents unprecedented anr
unPtovoked Proc'amo,io"; "Qpem al .fmem Sese c6rand-
Ia jdcfdbit GuddciG p"
BY J. b. Sinclair. John Randolph: The faithful sen,i.
mel OF virginia-ever watchtul of her rights.
by Goo c. Ball The doctrine OF Modification: Its
enlogy is 80 he found ia the support yieldcd 10 It, by the un-
sophisticated youth Of the county.
by E.J. ). Ruo'cs. Our Country: May Northern Capt.
NJ u" NllSOcFacy never overthrow the free institutions
of our land.
by John Nj, Gayle. Robert Y. Haync: a worthy dis
ciple OF the orthodox faith.
By A.. w. Robins. The Richmond Enquirer: We re-
/ 1888. :"
by w. II. Roy.-Pciore Oft ring another toast, permit
me To remark, that while we rejoice around This festive
board, M Tie sunshine OF peace and restored harmony, and
offer our heartfelt acknowledgement to hose firm and nat
rio'ic spirits who gaNanHy breasted the storm, and proved
themselves friends 10 liberty and defenders of The Cons,i-
tnIon' there sui remains an individual, whose late course
reserves the hcuce OF his company-And tina, my object
maybe dis i,ctiy undo rsiood, and INV moryes fuIlv onnre.
ci"ted, l VII remark, that, however political differences
may nave heretofore separated US however dvep and
broad me line may in iu'ure be drawn, or whatever
course 1t may be our several pleasures to pursue, feel
confident that there is not one present at this boerd " no
M ho'coi0iaily unite with me in a Irbnte of re-pect, an
offering OF gratitude, 70 The man Whose Powerful ge, ms.
ana mighty influence, have been twice successfully exert.
co. 70 save us from the horrors OF disuuiou and civil war.
VIII propose-the health of the son OF Virgins. ihe ohont.
ed son OF B~enucky-Henry Clay.
Drunk wi h applause by the company.