Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-17


the interests % his country and his duty point out he
"fakes the "resPonstafy OF erocaiins his purposcs
by friend foe.
BY VIM Noland, Esq of Washington. The victory
at New Orleans, and the Hero who achieved IT, is the
pressure OF the crisis that ecits the noble darngs of
genius.
by Mr.. Ingc, member of Congress from Tennessee
Andrew Jackson at the plains of New Orleans demon
sra'ed IN streams OF fire and death, the of the
naxim that the Militia the yeomen of free country
are its surest defence in
ny T. l.. lIamer, member OF Congress from Ohio
The true American System simple economical CO.
vernment, administered by responsible agents
by Mr. Shlnn member of Congress from New Jersey
Inc lion Thomas ~. Benton The enlightened and abb.
satesnante ardent and fearless supporter of the peo
pie rights against dangerous and corrupt moncyed
arstocracy-andt the incorporating advocate of
sttutional currency.
by VIM Taylor, member of Congress from n York
ihsJ'nat erthgniSt'aent Il tie National Debt memo
iuie cposn IN our national history illustrating the
my OF Republican Government and demonstrating the
rich resources of the country The event is worthy the
Pe0Pt, the GoceTamet and the administration which
by Mr. Pope, member of Congress of Kentucky orr
Country Let her flag float high in glory, or wrap her
navy in blaze.
BY MIR. Bean member of Congress of New Hampsbirc
booty aud 6eaaiy: The first prevented, and the last
defended at New Orleans, the Sth of January 1875
by the same nvincibc rmness that has since protected
monopoly.
BY Mr.. Lea, member of Congress from Tennessee
me Demoerdftc citizens Of Mc Ut0n They understand
their rights, and how enforce hc ANY contriyancc
to deceive and misead them is sure to be detected and
BY Mr.. Kinnard, member of Congress of Indians,
The graduation md reduction Of the price of ic public
lands The payment of the public debt removes the last
objection.
BY MIR. Schenck, member of Congress of NJ Jersey
State rights and national rights Both safe in the keep
ing OF an intelligent and patriotic people, alike jealous
OF their personal principles and national honor.
49, By Mr. Lee, member of Congress of New Jersey
The Democracy IF Neo Jersey The legitimate descend
ants of her patriots of 76 the result Of her last Falls
antS Of tba
Wings, that the spirit oflberty which animated her he
roes OF the Revolution is still in the hearts of her sons
oil the present generation
BY A J. Donelson Esq., Private Secretary of the Pre-
sident of the United States Tie Hon. Ed,card Lirnes-
ton, oar Minister at Paris Worthy of remembrance
on an occasion which commentaries the glory of his
country
BY Mr. Patterson, member of Congress from Ohio
The State Of Ohio Amongst the Youngest vet AMONGST
the most powerful enlightened and patriotic States i'm
tins great confederated Revolutionary she long CONT
nue. as she is the Star of the West, the pride her
tutons of our country
By Gen Robinson, United States Senator, of Illinois
INC great Democratic party Its union and success, as
long as ITS principles and actions are democratic.
By Is. &. Sanders Our relations ,cdh France: We
cannot stand every thing, and put up the bars too
by ~ +. Causin. .4ndre,c Jackson In the cabinet as
in the field, judcious firm, and irreproachablc
by Cyrus ). Jacobs Our national rightS: They must
be preserved If they cannot peacefully forciby they
BY f. p. Blair Esq Van. C. Rircs The Vrginian
who nobly illustrates the principles which have raised
The following sentiment sent by n Lady:
Gen JeckSOn-ln the chivalry of the soldier the devo-
uGn OF the patriot the sagacy of the statesman and the
adorns and eievates his country.
By Mr. Hathaway, member of Congress from New
York Ihe United States Its national debt paid-the u
States Bank annihatedthe constitutional currency re-
stored to the American Peoplc-We may they be proud
of the Experiment
BY Mr.. Cramer Member of Congress from N York
The 9Th ofJanuary 1915 and the 9Th of January 1895
Two memorable and important epochs--the one for the
expulsion OF foreign foe, the other for the extinen;sl-
hent OF our national debtand in both events, Andrew
jackson was the master spirit in directing the move
mens which produced these glorious results Ii may be
SAID OF him, he has filed the of his country's
glory"
BY b b. French Esq Our relations ,rih France:
Inc American People would live in peace with all nations
but 1T must be peace without national dishonor.
BY Mr.. Huntington, Member of Congress of N York
me sovereignty Of Tie States and the State sorereigies
Correctly defined and pertinacously maintained.
by MIR Beaumont, member of Congress of Pennsylva-
ma The erttnguishment Of The public debt Let the ex
pecatons of the friends of the country realized by
consequent reduction the drafts upon their
and let not this celebration be but solemn mockcry
By j. J. Roane of Virginia. Martin Fan Barca He
srevlled as magician-be it so, when genius talent
ana patrotsm are the wands which he sways in procur
ing Just renown with the Democracy of the land
=, by john V Greenfield, of New York. Martin Pan
buren, the favorite Of the State of New York: May
native State.
BY j. NJ Walker, of Illinois. The National Debt and
inc Bank Of Me United States The extnpuishment of
the one destroys all prcext for oppressive tariff and
the downfall of the other rivets the Patriots confidence
TO the unerrng judgment of free and enlightened poo
pie. -
BY Col. AIMEE, Of Boston The power of the Great
nGgtca" and the power of the Peoplc The former de-
rived from, and sustained by the latter
by H. l.. Ellsworth of Connecticut. The yqdminisfra-
H0n In the Cabinet, there is wisdom and prudence to
adyss-n the President. judgment decide and forth
tude for execution.
BY Elijah Hayward, Commissioner of the General
Land Office Orr Country and rs Government; No debt
no direct taxes--no monopoles-no surplus legislation
no pension list-and offices for life.
- by Col X T. w Earle Tie mcm0rYof Gen j. Coffee:
one oil the prominent actors the glorious day the
nyersary Of which celebrate.
By Col A. l.. Roumfort Of Pennsylvania 5Gty,;n
Ian BaTer: The burine that will engrave in indeble
characters, VcToRY the escutcheon of democracy in
1886 - Oy' u"
BY s. II. Laughlin, of Tennessee The fruits of mise
Poey The nation out Of debt and every mortorious in
prosperity.
by MIR. West of Massachusetts. Free ships and free
trade 70 "''D iiee
By Col. w. S. Franklin, Clerk of the House Of Re-
Presentaves TIE President Of the United Statos, Pro-
vdcnce having given him sound head and an honest
good r
by Maj w. ID. Lewis Tie eth JanuarB. 1915. and
nc Isl Jdnudry 1880 The former witnessed the xpul
sion OF powerful enemy from Shores the latter
napy exemption of a nation Of frccmen from public
deOtTnemorabe in the annals of our countrv and
alike honorable TO both Heroes and Statesmen
m By Capt James Riley. Navigation and Commerce 4;
ne grand ciYilizers Of manknd-may their genial in
huence enighen the of beniehted Africa and
Danish from her shores the practice of slavery to her
by IL H. Sylvester. Tile national debt nndt the det of
gratitude While the is Justly and fully paid NAV
the other never be extingushed
ny ten. James Taylor, Of Kentucky Tile Pafriots