Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-27

pride III his ptesr' p,,' ,i HIGHEST political station at
ie't IN oess e ,ru ipe He said that ms ptneples
and ADHERENCE to Nh Repubcan P.y ,ha p,.s;dsncv
anu uEsnce Of Mr. Van Buren, tor the PRESIDENCY
hs pr. srIv avowed during the late gnp rnatot'ai
nau The consequence was that his opp 'nen'S 4Iu
sS TING tiunph-d; tina, hr had men beaien' ou' ne
f. t q conscious pride IN haV'ns 'aIeh: aS s'u''
All sword ia hanG. with his face II the enemy:
de concluded his speech, amidst burst "f chess
buzzas of appreciation, by offering the following
rnent: , n. thought
there was something IF Daiue in the preset '"'
Republican party , La which fought al
Talledega, Emuckfaw, Enotich3pIo SsI thew increase
New Orleans-Like the books OF IN:
III value 10 S,e Cmrypy:-Honored in early inahh""u
nv b;s naive and by his adopted otae, WIN .",
cohnuehG;1 ,sroluon Of ieOl-,he prlnclpes 81 MS
,h hive only been confirmed by increase o. Fta's
!ou ,; ,oa st was gwen. and the iond cheering h'u
ceased Mr. Grnndy rose ana snansso H ts them procee
81 !, strain OF eloq which he has never a"'P'I
ed to address the company tor an hour aho ni.' ~
showed the iinpolicy and lWprndence OF Eun'hS July"
the Presidency, aud demonstrated !i'e u'''
b,n.les,ness of that gentemans prospects. nc h'u'
he remarked been censured for not making spT,I"
in the Senate of the United States IN 'u'T W va.
Van Buren,, when that individual was n''''"a. J -:
Ni:n;s,.r 20 ENGLAND although he had then So'ca TOT
him He INTENDED to-day to make up Tor ms past al !"
cnency-pay both principle and interest," ie .aeH
sketch a. tine prominent features ana incioen's AZ MI
u, Rn-ens character and fe-and history u HIS po
,cnl conduct and opinions, from the commencement OF
the last war down to the present time Mt VI sun, ~"
is the man wh is assailed ana sianoelsu ~ '
persons Who three years ago, oensureo h'ni G,
not making speech IN favor OF h''h ~ Inv I'm,
Van Buren, was represented as an eminent Statesman,
- Patriot and undevl Waiting hepubhcan-no'e he is sud
bv these same men, be an intrlgner ana
and his friends are clargea WIN sanoen and
stai.. tho raasor~ my the rn-. ~ M 49,,
Ba Bur Is Ind hsd !h" been charges
n The course of his remarks, Mr. Grundy spoke OF
IN, right of instruction possessed by the General Assem-
bly, and instanced the case OF the New forS
baying instructed MIR. Van Buren, to vote for the farm
of ISIS and of his obedience to their instructions as lie
could not do otherwise, consistently with the hepuo'a
creed Mr. G. said he himself had soulethnS 70 say On
that subject 10 which he wished to call ue Par'eu!a
attention of members of the General Assembly, theh
nr,sent which was that if unrestrained ny
be should vote to eupungs from tie Journals ot w
ate the resolution of that body, conoehins sne @
don, of the United States, for assuming Po"e's "o
CONFERRED by the Constitution and law But lie Shouio
be instructed act otherwise he would OBEY ne was
fv nrepared 10 rive his vote tor eSpungng anG couu
coo M inracon of the Constitution involved IN Tile qucs
t;, But if the Legislature wished the obnoxious rcso
luton retained he would i've their VOTE Us The respon
sibjitv would be thers-not his. He was deslrous OF
heinz distinctly understood de should take no "pea
nsIrctons for his guide-but ii directly given, his duty
,yas 10 obey and he would do Now that ms OPT
MON and intended course declared, he hoped no tu.
ture misunderstanding would arse.
Mr. Grundy concluded By giving the following toast,
which was received with laundering applause ana marks
Of approbatlon: :. - l.. - , ,,
principles and measures of Andrew Jackson.
7 IKE "No.PAarY PARTY Not founded upon any
sscd priucipl-s composed Of belonging - every
political sect-a faction-whch ought to he RESIST
ed BY every who loves his country, and wishes to
perpeuate It's liberty.
interests Of the people-lo his public dutesto great
principles of the present Administration, ana ~ the
unity of the Republican party. The admiration o. lbs
counrvmen shall BE- reward of his patriotic services
After the huzzas and cheering which accompanied this
toast had subsidized Col Polk ruse, and AMID continual
tioas of applause and appobalon delivered one
Of the mastery and eloquent political speeches ever
delivered in this city We will not attempt to give even
an outline of any portion Of it. We hopes Of
tanning copy il Tor publication, through the appllca-
ton oil the committee OF arrangements. Ii We Shall be
disappointed in this however, shall shortly present
our readers with copy OF his speech, delivered lew
days before at Mooresvle which we believe embraces
inany if not most Of the topics discussed by him un The
present occasion.
Col Polk concluded his speech by offering the follow
ing sentiment whch responded TO by enthusiast
marks of unanimous APPRECIATION:
Northern und Southern Republicans 59s
faeahS personal predictions Tor men, the altar
Of their common principles.
9. The SENATE TIE United STATEs:-By theii
resolution mpeaching the Official conduct Of the Presi
dent they 'have exercised powers not delegated by The
Constitution aud Laws, but in derogation ot both ii
should be- c1putged from the journal.
10. MARTIN VAS BrRES:-'rhe Magician "-dero
ted from his youth to the of civil nrrtycrcun
spect and collected in the nGst OF difficulties
and practical in his vewseQnul to every emergency
curing genius and attainment. These are te scaadS
with winch he lays the turbulent spirits OF his
and dissolres all their Vaccinations 10 destroy hun
H. Hon. CAVE Johnson :-Candid in hts Judgments
firm in his purposes-lndependen in his prime pies
his enlightened constituents have again haed HIM as
infcxhe de:uocra and given hun still another rl-
u.n1hant victory.
When this toast was announced it was received
amidst marks OF the most lively appreciation, accosnpa
MED by loud calls Tor MIR Johnson Mir Johnson
and the loud cheering by winch his rising was
welcomed had aGatcd delivered OF the manly
clear and statesman like speeches, upon the present state
of public affairs ia regard tu the Presidency, and the
which have led ~ the present eXcltenen,s III
Tennessee which il has been fortune to hear.
He laid bare TO public examination, the movements
Of the Washington Caucus Of last winter, and exposed
the influence which the Wing Opposition, Bankmen and
Nulihers-had exrlted in producing those movements,
and in bringing the presidential question TO It's present
crisis in this State.
e said he had submitted his course 10 his constituents
and had been sustained IN the position which he had
found it his duty to But will pretend to
give the substance OF his speech, being hopes Of
having the pleasure at distant day, Of uyng full
length before readers He concluded by Offering the
following sentiment, which met with most hearty and
loud response from the company:
"USoS. harmony, se.deaal, concession; erery thing
for the cause, nothing fur should be the wachwud
and motto of the Democratic party.
IL. RICHARD Nj. JouSsoX:-.lle veteran legislator
the gallant soldier who poured out his blood like wafer
in defence Of his counlry's rights. That country vii!
reward him with another pledge Of its gratitude and
confidence.
H. THE LADIEs:-Friends to Uuion-.hey cont di.
vide the party.
VOLUNTEER TOASTS.
By NJ. A. Long, Esq. The Hon. VIM Moore, the
Senator from the county of Lincoln; tile Hon. David
Craghead the Senator from the county Of Davidson;
the Hon VIM Trousdale, the Senator from the county
OF Sumner, and ohersTheir constituents may well be
proud Of their services; they dare do all that may be-