Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-17
4" The military and civic wreath
shall ever his noble brow adom,

Shall ever his noble brow aSoma.
o o, children ,al his hsoo.,g name shall breathe
~, ny Gen Moconb, of the U. S. Army. The People
Inc legitimate source of power.
by L. r. Linn United States Senator of Missouri
Inc tetsy ~ tie Mississippi Ither the march of EN-
pre- takes her way the People can FORGET the man
aa men VINO secured her great resources from the grasp
oi the most powerful nation in the world
ny Commodore Rodgers, Of the u. s Navy The Ne
'nory " Laiorcneei last order uttered in the agonies
OF death" Never strike the flag of the shin -
Sent by MIR. Beardsey, Nj. c. Of New York. who was
detained at home by indisposton. The honest paaneat
Of cts Debts is glory enough for any naon but the final
payment OF the National Debt of these States is not,
more glorious than its original creation.
BY Sen Jesup, of the U. S. Army Tie French Peo-
Ee-Wii they sanction the violation of their national
ihh' III so, they may have all the forms of free go-
yernment, but the SUBSTANCE is wanting; free people
fulfil with pnnctilious honor all their engagements con
shtutionally made.
BY Gen. Bockee, Nj. c. of New York The Gorern
nent and The Peop'e May the efforts of the one always
be for the benefit of the other
by o. Z. Clay NJ G. of Alabama. Let the civic and
military wreath be blended for the man under whose
auspices we have Witnessed the total extingushment of
our national debt well the achievement of vic
tory which gave Immortality the day and s.hled the
measure of his country IS glory"
ny Samuel Mexican, Member Of Congress of Penn
syVaha The day and The erettS tehich CONNIE
MoFdfe' Monuments of rational prowess and skill per-
Petua'ed by nations pride and nations gratitude he
VINO would polutc their memory to subscTve personal
views, let him be @-al0tkosaa 1drandiha."
BY Col. c. X. Gardiner. The National 7Leasury-
Its revenues greater than the dividends of all banks
why should 1T be dependent them for securities for
BY Hon. S. II. Hobbie, Assistant Postmaster Gene
raj The sieord and The purse In the hands of Andrew
Jackson the means of vanqushng invaders and dis
Charging national debt
by j. Nj. III. Bcale member of Congress of Virginia
we nan with pleasure the moral principle which
ates an honest individual introduced into the practice of
the government, of paying just debt
ny ID Pearce, member of Congress of Rhode Island
n'am L. Marcy He first spoiled democracy of its af
ectons, and then achieved glorious victory over his
free nstitu
by - Pcyton member of Congress of Tennessee
me Gafae ce'o Orleans; dc Peto Of the United States
epochs in American history.
BY MIR Bynum, member of Congress of North Caro-.
ma Iaeun,on and Socereign rights Of e Confidential
oaS Just regard TO each, is the preventative
OF the freedom of the people, and of the permanency of
our republican institutions; he is unsafe depository of
the liberties of Teemen who would sacrifice the one ot
the shrine of the other
~ by Alderman Donham, of Boston. Lcri WoodJury
ihe rm and fearless advocate of democratic principles
and men; the undonnted opponent of all monopolies
BY MIR. Kavanagh, Member of Congress of Maine
Inc era nee cete6rdterecdOm from debt May the peo
PIE experience ITS blessings by exemption from
sary drafts on their industry
By MIR Galbraith, Member of Congress of Pennsylva-
MA Free Press: The guarantee for the preser
S OF i'epubhcan Government, and the protection of
49, By Mr. Lyon, Member of Congress of Kentucky -
ihomas Ha't Benton His patriotic conduct, in sacri-
eng private ieuds upon the altar OF his countrys good
ms untiring opposition TO the Mammoth Bank and his
recently declining the nomination of respectable State
lor Office, are among the many proofs of his devo-
uon To MS country lis eminent services and sacrifices
Will be remembered and rewarded by grateful people
- BY j. D. Thornton, Esq, second Comptroller of the
Treasury. .1ndrc,c jackson: Indeed the Hero and The
Statesman AS soldier, he retrieved the honor of our
debt. F
by D. Wagner, member of Congress from Pennsylva-
ma. Le'7s CasS, Secretary Of Var: soldier and
Statesman His reward is in the affections ofthe Peo
BY MIR. stnndiier, member of Congress from Tennes
see G JACKSON: Greatest when before the Court for
punishment, he said to the faltcrng and inmidated
Judge, "Proeeed-the same arm which defended Ney
dreams, VIII protect you the discharge your duty
by y. r. White, member of Congress from n. York
Chartered Monopolies--Excusive Prvileges-a Public
gisa'9n to enrich the tcc at the expense of the many
by D. M Harper, member of Congress from ~ HamD-
Shre; Thomas n Benton: The pure patriot, and the
Peoples friendthe dread of all monopoes and particu
larry the United States Bank
by Mr. Hawkins, member of Congress from North Ca
rona The wings of the Revolution and of the Battle
oil New Orleans the true wings of the country
by d. w Dickinson, member of Congress- from Ten
nessee, The oatte Of Neao Orleans The same stout
hearts that achieved that glorious vctoy will stand by
Inc Constitution of the country, and the just rights and
liberties OF the people, against all encroachnens or prac
tces calculated to undermine them.
By Mr.. Parker member of Congress- from New Jer
sey. That Public Debt which is never to be exneuish-
ed: the Debt of Gratitude due to those who achieved
ted States 1880 -
BY Gen. Wool, of the United States Army. our cou,
ry; he ready, for you know not when the enemy will
By Mr.. Halves, member of Congress of kentucky
frequent elections the right of instruction. and the vote
o9a coce essential to the liberties of the people, and
ihe hdelity OF the representative.
by Mr. Ferris member of Congress of New York
Economy in public expenditures, the means by which
the national debt has been paid
ny mr, Lane, member of Congress of Indiana IN
4tand; She viii keep the faith and sustain her Demo-
cratic principles in 1886
by Mr. Mason, member of Congress of Maine An
drew jackson and the Northumberland Jackson and
the Battle of New Orleane-P Jackson the Bank
Neto, and the extinguishment of the National Debt
by MI Allen, member Of Congress of Ohio The
re3Pie-Ihe only American tribunal which with intel
ngence TO see the right have motive to pursue
the wrong
by MIR. Fowler, member of Congress of New JERSEY
CRteerSn Suffrage a1sd tie Right Of Observation-Disclosures
cracy is but anempy name without the former and can
MOT exist IN ITS purity without the latter
ny Mr.. Reynolds, member of Congress of Illinois
Got JohNSo0--Thc brave in battle-the poor man s
friend in Congressnnd in the hearts of the people
for the next Vice Presidency.
by T. H. Smith, Register of She Treasury. Our
COtry It's unTvalled in prosperity independence and
huPPincss-the best solution of the problem of s
capaoity Of selfgovernment andhe best practical COM
mehtTy on that dangerous allacy, that national debt
is national Blessing"
l5y Mr.. Pierce, member of Congress of New Hamp-
shre' nc TigM Of Sufeage andthe right Of iRsfruc-
tonS They should be equally sacred; one the bass of
representative government the other guarantee of g.
deity in pnbc servants
By Amos Kendall Esq, Fogrth Auditor Of The Trea-
sury ChGTtered MoH0D0iies Contrvances 10 build up
sysiems OF nobility, without the name
By Mr.. Sewer, Delegate Of Arkansas The future
states OF Arkansas and Mchigan-key are Of full are
ana want their free PaPerspo boiling lodging Uac
S@pl but be honest and give liberty to your wards
for they one-and- twenty
by Mr. Nc yean, member of Congress from N York
Tie Panic The last public deh-Ahe Pcople are die.
Al.