Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-09

Washington as his Majesty . Minister. and nothing can
eace the impressions which have been made upon
by the courtesy aud kindness which have xpcrienc-
ed from every member of the Government from first
last and from all persons with whom have had the plea
sure OF being connected. May the City of Washing
ton, in which probably the interests of many valued
friends involved to its just commence amongst the
great cities of the Union The spirit of enterprise and
the industry Of it's people must sooner later, accom-
plish the object allow myself to doubt of
the high destnes of city founded by Washington and
bearing his honorcd, his revcred name.
Rely upon gentlemen, that, wherever duty or incli-
nation hereafter lead me- shall pray for hap
pncss and prosperity, as convinced that il is close
own beloved country.
thank you for the generous and knd.hcartcd manner
in which you have come forward this day bid fare
well May u please God To prosper you and yours
There were no set toasts provided, but, calls from
the Chair, various gentlemen gave sentiments, which,
however being in few reduced to writing, only the
following were preserved:
BY the Secretary of the Treasury. England and Anne
iiea--the mother and daughter; AS each possesses
many real charms, may each hereafter, in all respects
cease to BE- jealous of ,lie other.
BY the Secretary cf War. The land of forefahcrs
aud the language of forcathers: Wherever the
is spoken may the ether IL, kindly remembered
By the Secretary Of the Navy. Our friendly rea-
tons with Great Britain, so long and ably promoted
by her Minister here, distinguished guest May his
mantle fall Upon his successor.
BY MIR. Maxcy. Great Britain and the United States
May the harmony of nations connected by the bond of
common language, which is spoken only where the
principles of liberty are well understood, never be
BY MIR. Pagcot. Charge dc Affairs of France Civil
zatcn May continue TO be the grea; paccator of the
world
a toast was here given complimentary TO the Repre-
sentatves OF France and expressive of the hope that
France and the United States, like two early lovers
might mud their ancient affection and friendship bright
ened and strengthened by their recent squabble
BY MIR. Camphril, Treasurer of the United States
The memory of Charles James Fox.
Sir Charles Vaughan being called on for toast, beg
ged leave to give, The Ladies of Washington TO
whose society and kindness, he added lac had been so
greatly indebted during his reside nee in this city.
ny Commodore Chauncey. The Lion and the Eagle.
Mr. Bankhead British Charge des Aiaires, gave an
eloquent toast conveying compliment to the cordial in
ercoure which had for many years 10 his knowledge
British legation and his hope that il would ever CONT
by Mr.. A. Buchanan, of the British Legation The
Field Sports of England and America: Like our com.
mon language may they remind of relation
ship.
mir. b. is distinguished member of the Washin gton
Hunt
BY DR. j. II Hall. Sir Ecnry Halford In him
SCIENCE and rank mutually honored
By MIR. L. Thompson May he who forgets his own
country, never find welcome in any other.
Mr. Peters, of Philadephi gave the memory of the
late lamentcd Chief Justice Marshall accompanied by
an acknowledgement which Inc had often heard that de-
parted sage make, that his official visit the Of Go.
vernnent had always been rcddcrcd doubly agreeable
by the society which they afforded him of the guest
Sir Charles Vaughan.
Ioasts were given ALSO either complimentary TO the
guest, expressive of good feelings towards his coun
Try, by Commodore Morris, Governor Eaton, Col Bonn
ford, Captain Ramsay, of the Navy Mr. Sacum of the
Navy, Mr. Holmes, of South Carolina various other
gentlemen-bu they preserved with sufficient
accuracy 10 be recorded