Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-12-03

no "a thoff ID
'ere IN he emancipation OF slaves in the Of
them i'm any Of the States; IL rem,n;ng ;,h ,h s.y.rsI
STATES alone 10 provide rules and regulation. therein which
humanity and true policy may require BY adhering to
this principle, so clearly and orcbiy expressed by the
hthets OF the Cons iuon shall best promote the sta
oh'y OF the Union aud final emancipation OF the slaves
themselves
shall conclude BY offering you The following sen,i-
ment:
The State of Pennsyivania-Moy her democracy in
tunes to come, as has done times past hold the ba
lance with steady judgment and enlightened patriotism,
uion.1
4 The EmpcrOrof Russia-,he firm and constant friend
g. The Army and Navy of the United States.
8. The memory oil Washington.
TO- The Judiciary OF the United States.
III. The memory of Jefferson and Franklin
~. Our Foreign Reaiions--nnIer wise, temperate
and firm administration, they have become the silken
bands OF friendship and good willmay they CONT
nue
ls; The Fair-l, would have been unfair to have
honor and adore them
VOLUNTEER ToAsrs.
he regular toass being concluded, the President of
the Day offered the following sentiment:
Our sister Ohio Jealous alike OF her rights State,
and OF the integrity Of the Union"
Upon which, the Hon MIR. Lyle, a member of Con-
gress from ONO, in neat ami very pertinent address,
turned thanks 10 the company. for their compliment
the State, which he had the oor in part to represent
In return he offered the following sentiment:
BY the Hon r. T. Lytle, member OF Congress from
Ohio. The Congress OF '7s-In Philadelphia they first
declared us Tree and united people; long the
ny OF that fact endures, long must your city CONT
nue. 10 'urnsh stout hearts aud ready make tn
fiat ever lasting.
BY Henry SOand, Esq, LIST Vice President. The State
Of Distinguished for the talents and patriotism
Of her sons. In the Councils of the Nation thew have
shewn the former, and on many boodsained field the
latter.
TO which the Hon. Mr.. Pope, member of Congress
from Kentucky, replied in eloquent remarks He
concluded with the following toast:
BY the Hon Patrick IL. Pope, OF Kentucky. Pennsyl.
vania uushaken in her attachment the Union and true
to the principles OF the Constitution
BY John Humes I'd Vice President The Representa-
ves OF Pennsylvania in ths Congress- now present
devoted abores IN the cause OF free principles stern
advocates OF the rights OF man.
The Hon j. b. Anthony, Of the me mbers of Con-
gress alluded to- In behalf OF his associate and for HIMSELF
answered this sentiment in very sensible and feeling
manner-He offered this toast:
BY the Hon. j. b Anthony. The Gale in Alabama,
may speedily be camed the State be restored TO
tranquility and peace.
BY the Hon. DIR. Henderson, member of Congress from
Pennsylvania. The City OF Phadelphia-Her physical
sPendor only equalled by her moral worth.
BY Thos Penn Gaskill, 3d Vice President. The Fo-
reign Ministers OF the present ne
go,aors, talented officers and worthy men, Seven trea.
ties in live years are proofs sufficient.
by Geo. u Leper guest General Jackson. MAY
the evening OF his days be calm and composed as his
previous lille has been brilliant and glorious.
BY Evans Rogers. Internal Improve ments- Iepiti-
mate object for State Governments.
By Freeman Scott. The Little Mapciap-A name IN
be appauded when the magic which bestow has
been the result OF homes, political principle and eminent
worth.
BY VIM. j. Leiper. The true principles of diplomacy
10 ask for nothing which not clearly right and 10 sb
nit TO nothing which is wrong.
BY Edward Hurst. American DipIomacy-Ike the
radiance oil the sun, it enlghtens while brings forth
BY A. J. Pleasonton Our State-In physical
unsquailed; in intellectual, may be said that she
is unsurpassed.
By A. Nj. Howell. Andrew Jackson-Hs coun,rv,s
beneiactor and the patriots model may be an exam
pie TO succeeding statesmen, that virtue patriotism and
honesty are me only sure guides TO honor and renown
By Joseph Ray. Louis M'Lane-The Statesman and
Gentleman let his reward be commensurate with his de-
sers and dignity and honor will be showered upon him
BY Edwin T. Scott. Roger b. Taney-The efficient
and a prompt SeeT wi,ry Of the Treasury.
President that is 10 beAndrew jackson and Martin Van
| Buren,
| BY f. Stoever A speedy amendment of ,be Conss,,.
lion oil the Commonwealth OF Pennsylvania of its aristo
craiicaI provisions is becoming daily more The
ensuing legislature must conform the voice of the peo
pie, otherwise they would be their representatives
by Geo Guer The Flying Dutchman-Some have
called it phantom; all will long acknowledge il re-.
Atty.
By J. N Barker. Erin the home of the bravs,-Mav
ii also be the land of the free
BY Samuel nj Leiper. National Conventions for the
nomination oil national officers the only thod to
maintain the ascendancy OF the democratic jackson party
BY V. l.. Bradford. The memory of Antony Laussst
| BY N. Nathans. Our venerable and worthy Chief Ma
gisirae, General Andrew Jackson whose able and eff
c,en aopinsrsuon has ensured for country, respect
BY Guest. Henry Horn, Esq.-AIways found when
wanting The peoples advocate, The poor mans rie nd
ny Guest Vol. James Page-The fearless champion
Of the peoples rights
by John Humes Internal Improvements united
|
BY Henry Shoemaker. The foreign reIa,;ons of III.
United StatesAn able director and able counseiors a.
bome and able representatives abroad have unbeIJ ths
honor and advanced the interests of country TO an I'M
| exampled height. 80 - ~ "
BY Il. C. Mulberry. John 4. SuIiyaD--Tbe fearless
and independent advocate Of correct prncpes those who
know him best esteem him highest
by Andrew Cursier. John Randolph CLAW E.o The
talented and efficient Secretary Of Legation TO Russia
Philadelphia is proud Of her son.
BY W IN. Duncan. Our beloved country-Jpited for
more Than hall a century in exhibiting TO an admrng
world, Tie moral grandeur OF her civil aud religious ins
buttons, may she continue her glorious march, until ts
genial influence shall Pcrvade The babitabIe globe
By Joseph feager Andrew Jackson, President of tho
uni'ei Siaes-His office is the gift OF free people I'M
socled ana unsough Tor He has discharged lis duties
III adignihed and energetic mannerwith single I'VE IN
me 'oh OF his county and the people know il
by Joseph Ray The Yeio-An imperIsbabIo d
ment that will be quoted by succeeding ages AMI In,
principles ct forth, wi be cherished by reen,ep 70
prove The danger Of monopoly.
By j. Jones Governor Cas- and Major Barrv-Able
Counseliors oil our beloved President.
BY Benjamin Mflin The Hon Levi WooJbu,v Sc.
crelay OF the Navy The friend of the commercial in
ieTess OF Phladepha-hc originator Of the Breakwaer
BY f. II. Badger. Jackson's Cabinet-Composed Of Tho
hnest and most durable specimens Of integrity and firm
% 800 ~
Senator Pondexter addressed The people of Nachez on
the LIST instant the subject Of federal politics In the
conse OF his speech he bestowed mefted oulogium on
the Character OF Henry Clay, of Kentucky, and "expresed
his firm conviction that The forecast and disnteres,cd
exerions of that gentleman, the nation had been tyica
indebted tor avetDg tie horrors of civil war and be