Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-08

vernon Floyd's oaisis, conduct, Mr. TsseweII ,avs.r
our years past he has presided tho desnies Of nom
country as became virginisn." Any reference here.
Mr. Editor tn the State flag Does me an that we have
no other country than Virginia! IL country circun
seroed by the Potomac the Ohio the Roanoke and the
chesapeake! 1 ask for information. Is U,eie Sam
thrown overheard with the National Flsgl II So ,binr
10 high time members OF Congress should be Inform
Gu OF H. and required to return to their country Fer
"" sng,e SELL my private opinion is, that had let
enes W ms nion yet little longer; but IL the Go.
vernon has determined Otherwise wish 10 know IT, for II
Vngnia, right ,crong' hone bowsrsp "hn iii
ao' do SO yet awhile do think that Virginia sbould
80 '"e the advantages of our
y1on because the deposies being heretofore in
the u 8 Bank, the Secretary OF the Treasury has
rise ordered and transferred them the State Banks
ee hart when bsar the Union, that great palladium or
Sor liberty aud safety, the least reveyeny spoken Of Il
rs tue most sacred thing in the Constitution of Americ.
and tina, which every man should he most proud and @
1er o. Our eseship in the United States is our Ma
Stats ;s "n,, or e!isehp IN any particular
at home; by the former. the world Our great
."si,cdns-oori inferior varies with the place"
and not feel his So,o mhT can read this glowing passage,
"ons Of devotion 10 our Union trust not
marks "seoh s nao o. dSressng has extended my
lett Tor detailed examination OF the oas,s regular ,a S
regular set and volunteer which drunk at the eai.
aietofy dinner dare say, both you and your readers
w an article OF this length will have any readersA will
very readily excuse the ulicton Indeed doubt I'LL
~ proper, under any circumstances. for ii there
as H"e variety and as much flaness in the wines as
IN The generality Of the oass truly their fare could have
Teen none OF The best II was all putt! pua! puff! on
nca"on' mon, Liberty, Calhoun Clay Leigh-Usurna.
ton and Tyranny Jackson fancy, Stevenson. Patton.
me'sphorica confusion. The United states Raj ~.
'os sight Of altogether: il not even mentioned
~ single instance; and any of them thought it
unconstitutional they chose to keep their thoughts TO hem
serves 10 have limited at such a thing suppose wouh
nave oeen breach offaiih and violation Of the truce!
eai your attention. Mr. Editor, to the third regular
brea is ob;.
n,ne ee.s my hearty spprobaonbut for the singular
- performance II runs in this wise :
our Onion-The Union Of the Sc xes ave ma x;s,.n..
,vh non OF !he States secures liberty. Those
o "ou mas Joined together let man put asunder
Amen But LEI examine this toast lille NOR n..
sow.y our Union! which Unioai The Union of the
hon suppose it applies the former The Jpon Of ,h
sexes gave us existence Prodigous and true "a won
aer! But. pray tell me, MIR. Editor what analogy is
mere between The Union Of the sexes which gave us
natural existence, and the Union of the States which se
cures us political liberty? Cans't tell Mr. Editor, For
'ne soul OF me, can't why the toa.,ne committee
should have taken such an un srranabe hs,v ~;, he
ons!y. r ~ "oA'
Toast by John NJ. Bos-"The liberties of Tho .oo,,.
They must be preserved. We h We set our lives ,ron
!he cast and we tciA stand the hazard of the de Be-
ing interpreted, this toast reads "Ihe deposfesbev
must be res,ored-we have SET" &C. MustIhev Ihonab
Mr. Bolts And suppose they not, what then is is
hazard of the dice-box' re'r'' =" "'0
MI Mayos fourth toast s as follows: "wm S. Archer
whose nooie sp't dsdaned to bend knee of sycopban
cy-he put aside for another chauner of the Heros
| sory. Dldst thou say another chaunter, good Mr.
mayo! Then, WIN. s. Archer was chaunter Of the He
Ios gory was he! Good! Let me tell Mr. M,vo dat
ne Intended by this toast to compliment Mr. Archer, as
think It probable be did, very unfortunate 10 call
him achannter of the Hero's glory Didn't ch,mnt loud
enough suppose fancy that when the Hon MI
Archer read this toast he have thrown aside the
paper ana exclaimed, with Sir Peter Tesze -"D--n
your sentiment. 81 suppose the man me ans ell and
forgive nm; out wish he had been the d. before
be had given it," ~
put enough, Mr. Editor! II may have appeared TO
make ree with gentlemen, let set il down 10 the
core me lice ntiousness Of the Press whch ms 10 be
Necessary 10 tolerate in order TO preserve liberty The
righteousness OF the press, all must admit is rather an
ev. man o'herwlse but know Of way In which the
pruning hook can be applied, reduce its rank Iuxu
Rance without endangering the tree Pm sure too I've
said nothing half so offensive of gentlemen as an mpu
Dent varet OF an English Editor but the other dav said NJ
rus Grace the Duke OF Welln on and isn't the Press ss
ee IN The United States as in ngland 1.-THE Duke of
wellington was yesterday thrown from his horse and re-
eeved violent blow on his head but His Graces skuI
| jury" Yours, SC. r'N "''"ou' III
PhHo-VIVE La BAGATELLE.