Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-07-15
COMMUNICATED.

COMMUNICATIVE
he hiiy-eghth Anniversary of the independence OF
the United States, celebrated by large company Of
gentlemen in MIR. William ID. Fitchs Grove in the i'm
mediate vicinity Of Charlottesville, by Barbecue. The
celebration gotten up without po-
tical parties Of the tines and designed or
wished by those who attended, the birth day of
independence for party and political purposes. AT three
o'clock r. M the Company, consisting OF about hun
dred and h!ty persons and being composed chiefly those
residing in the immediate neig borhood (as efforts had
been made TO increase it by foreign imporaons, by
perverng The day TO party purposes took their
table well supplied with the best Of and drinks
The Band of Musicians attached the Volunteer Com
pany of this place, he Jefferson Gusrds) attended ac-
quilted themselves with great credit and contributes very
much to the entertainment Of the Company Maj James
Clark acted as President and assisted by Col Samuel
Carr and John Ysgg, Esq, Vice Presidents. After the
cloth had been removed, the following drank:
only as freernen will we hail its return
2. The Union and Rights OF the Sates The reciprocal
supports oil our federal syseheir invioabe preserva-
ton sesured by the wise jeaOusies of free people
3. The People: eli cannot govern himself how
then can he govern oihers?"
A. George Washington The history of his life is the
beaeonghtn our annals 10 allure his countrynen
emulation OF his lofty patriotism, and the world TO Liberty
8. Thomas JeersoD The great founder Of our Repub-
lican faitl The people OF Abemsrle find ia faithful
observance of his political principles the best mode of dis
playing their reverence for his memory.
O. La Fayee: Tie patriot oil three revoutions--he has
sown IN the old world the seeds of that liberty which he
assisted IN obtaining Tor the new His memory embam
ed in the hearts OF his adopted counymeD, and America
mourns v iIh the pairios OF Europe for his loss.
3. James Madison: living example of mild and difTu
sive patriotism, which burns brightly i'm the wane az
in the youthful ardor of his lie Let the love and admi
ration Of his country rebuke the ungraeiu senme that
would wound the peace of his declining years.
g. The President OF the United States.
9. Civil and Religious Liberty throughout the world:
first proclaimed and successfully asserted in the me-
world: its march is onward.
TO- Virginia and her doctrines of '9S and 99-as pro.
muIgaied by Jefferson and Madison.
IL. The Army: small but gallant band-tie nucleus
OF larger, when foreign war shall require it.
II. The NAVY: liz deserves of he
mistaken views OF national economy prevent its gradual
increase.
partners OF joys and sorrowsCold is the heart that
does not love them; Pased be the that would de-
fend them.
VOLUNTEERS.
By Maj. James Clark. The Legislative, Executive,
and Judiciary departments of the Federal Government
Let the rights Of each be preserved.
BY Maj Tn. J. Randolph Nullihcaton-sworn TO the
patriots Of 0s and 49, Not the first bastard the
wrong father
By Alex F. Butler. WIN. G. Rives ca. Senator of the
United statestle great advocate Of the Peoples rights
the true friend Of Liberty the able and honest Politician
and devoted friend Of his Country May lie live TO reach
the highest Office within the gift of the people.
Upon the snhuuciaion OF this toast Dir Rives rose and
in ei hut manly and eloquent address returned his
thanks to The company and concluded by offering The fol-
The Declaration Of American Independence Tts ptin-
cples, illustrated by its great author. unronprorns
og opposition to every form OF and irrepons
bic power whether that of naughty political domination
abroad, or OF all overshadowipg mOneyed DesPoiism
home
By George Carr The President of the United States
and the Bank: Opposition TO the is support to the
other.
By Tn. w. Marry Virginia: Some of her aposta,e
Ieagued with Nuiers Of the South, old Fede-
rass OF The East have vanly tried to lure her from her
allegiance but, true to the principles Of 49, she is Old
Virginia still
BY J. Newman. The 22d Of February, 1894: A dav
when the heart Of every Vrginan glow with pride
and graitude and hail the suspicoss morn when one OF
her sons WIN. G. Ryes, sacrificed Office for principle.
by John II. Craven. The Hon. Tn H. Bcnton--the
able supporter Of the present Acknowledgement de-
monument TO his memory for the able manner IN
which be has exposed the majority Of the Senate aud the
United STATES Bank.
by H. c. Heiskell. Stevenson and fancy: They
have been wsnony sacrificed in the Peoples cause but
the day OF renbuion will come, aud the people will
dress their wrongs.
by W. d. Willis. National Celebrations: None refuse
10 assist at hem those who a the good effects they
may produce IN keeping alive love Of liberty aud a
hatred Of oppression.
BY c. ri. HsrrisoD. Modern whesisn II aspires to
suppant The good old Republicauisin "sub unjra M
minus the shadow cannot pass for the substance IN Al
bemsrle.
BY Colin Johnson. The honest Yeomsnry Of the coun-
try: Read the report OF -he Secretary Of the Treasury
upon the revenue, and Thomas ~. Bon'on's remarks
tbefenpon, and how lar they correspond with the pa
mic speeches made IN the Senate Chamber Of the Uned
Stsies.
BY Lieut. Savage, Of the Guards The next President
coat Tor the OF the peoples chocscui by the
Constitutions It's stuff bonespuD It's style old fashioned,