Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-14

gina They successfully opposed the of
the Federal party under the of the elder
and the younger Adams. They have triuphantly sus.
tanned wise aud p-,ri, tic Administration in defending
ing could assume May they never slumber at
their posts May their children mount Upon the watch
tower when they gone; and defend the list strong
hold of popular government
BY Edmund w. HUBBARD Our Free Institutions Par
uzan p'ltcians may not sustain them, but the virtue
and intelligence OF the people will.
By w Jennings Martin Van Buren,; Like unto
an empty barrel in ocean, will float above the waves
by Dr. VIM Crump, of Powhatan The county Of
Cnmberiand Ever true to the principles of % AT
this time she challenges warnicst admiration.
BY John Mutter Van Burenism in Virginia: Resting
upon sandy foundation, raised by the pus of the Rich
mond Enquirer, is liable to be blown sky high atany time
by popular tornado.
BY b. b Ayres. Capt Allen Wilson. His course in
the last Legislature merits the confidence of his constitu
ens.
BY Henry Z. Irving The County of Cumberland
Amidst the general apostacy of the heghboung coun
tues she has remained true to the principles of S: she
may be truly styled the ''damond of the desert
by the President Our native County of Cumber.
land whose Republican character from the birth of
the Governments Now placed in the ranks with Adams
Webster, Leigh, and their whole host OF Federaiss-
Encrcled by hexagon of Republican Stars; let their
light shine upon the path she has eit le; it point her
the contest between Jefferson and Adams, when bat
seven Fedealists appeared her POLLS and let invc
her back to her former principles
ny George Il. Swan. The sentiment of the immortal
not upon confidence
BY DR.: Abner Crump. Internal Improvement By the
seyeta, states, the strongest bond of our Union.
by DIR. Ford, of Amelia The Constitution of the IT,
states Under its primitive construction, the bull
wark OF our beresUnder the present Executi We in
depreciation, the charter of despotisn.
,r by John A. Cunningham. The Van Buren, Party
Their treatmento of Rucker proves their be that
ofthe Spartans"The sin lies in the roguery but in
being detected"
BY w b. Cobbs MAY the tree of liberty flourish
fruits.
BY VIM. L. Booker VIM. S. Archer The faithful
Representative, who gained the confidence of his con-
sttuents by his merits, and lost il without fault
ny :. Hill; Wm; Z. Rives: The pretended follower
By J. Hill. VIM. c. Rives Once the disciple of
Jefferson, now the supple tool of Andrew Jackson
and Co.
BY the President VIM c. Rives-thc faithful mirror
OF Virginia Principles Elected from the Senate by
representation of the People will his country has yet
In store for him. more exalted station
by Nath Crump. May Virginia stick to her old
political faith of 9a and 99If she viii prove true and
fuence in the National Councils $50 ="
BY r. NJ. Laync. Nj. Van Buren, and Dick Johnson
Letthem GO together
BY Charles r. Woodson. Martin Van Buren's Re.
pubicansr All! what is it, but the political ladder by
which he is striving to ascend the Presidency which
he will then kick to the ground and like his glorious
Chief, descend on called Federalism.
:, By b. b. Ayres. The supporters of Martin
Van Buren, In Virginia Let them take down their false
colors of Bank Bank, and lift their Kinderhook
banner, and we will at them TO one
BY Creed W. Coleman. Martin Van Buren, of the
State of New York: The who has declared to the
world that the interest the honesty and the dignity
the reoPe require uneompromlsng and unqualified hos
next President of the United States
BY Charles Irving. The Baltimore Con vention The
only subscriber witness TO the last will
A. Jackson.
BY George F. Knauif. The Ladies of Virginia: The
most virsuo1s the most and the r7s, bnev
lent-aay they ever gladden. hearts, delight our
ny wilson b cobbs. The Ladies: The binders Of
our aic ons, the folders the gatherers and coators
BY J. v. Hobson. Virginia: Unequalledn the beau.
~ OF her femaes-may she with the propriety be
admitted unrvaed in the advancement of the arts and
sciences
rity par,akers of joy when adversely regus So
lace and support; without them, this world would be
desert and man a brute.
BY George P Knauf Randolph Harrison, Esq, the
worthy President of the day: The wheel horse of the
county of Cumberland; may he yet drink many toast
with us.
BY G. r Knauf William Hobson, Esq: The guests
Caterer may he always feed the hungry and degh the
senses as ne has done this day.
BY the President The Rgh of the People to nsruc,
their Delegates in their way and by their own fire.
sides Take this away, and they become slaves; their
This toast 70 be read Ia TT 5DpTouri1t
place, but mslad and the Vice President desired
proceed with others, till ii could be found But since
perhaps was not read, is pot last If it omitted
apology may be found in the hrong of which
poured in at each end of the table; some of which, no
doubt, were lost and perhaps too in the quality of the
wine the harity Of the company, and the prottacted
session of the festive board variety of sentimental
songs inspired the utmost harmony and GOOD feeling
which, indeed, characterised the whole scene notwit.
standing the discodance of political sentiment but
justice TO our very liberal Provder, Mr. William Hobson
to say that no complaint heard except that the
terainmen too splendid TO leave remuneration for
the expenditure.
The celebration 1,cse1 with evening enteTtaia me nj
in the ballroom, where the artificial lights gare add
tonal brilancy the already dazzling array of beauty
and the stiffness of night gave increased melody the
music
Il. HARRISON, President
e.; y :; ! ia $ %:s'''''''' n. ',.'."
JONI DAsfEL, Secretary.
The Editors Wing
shove.
COMMUNICATED.
Fourth Julg at LaorenceciHc BrHnscick.
We celebrate the birth day of our Independence
The company at the usual hour sat down elegant
dinner prepared by Mr.. Lochhead. After the cloths
cirafr assisted by John T.. Shell when the following
toasts drank with great glee aud good feeling We
broke up in perfect peace and friendship
REGULAR TOASTS.
l. The Day Celebrate: IL gave immortality To the
pen Of Jefferson and freedom a nation-iis return
should be hailed with enthusiastic reclamation by the
civilized world
q George Washngton He read his history in a ma.
ton eyes, and monuments have been built tor hn in
the hearts of the People.
3. Thomas Jefferson: So iusrous, that those even
who oppose his doctrines claim to be his discipes-ev
dence of his worth and their dishonesty
4 The Heroes and Sages Of the Revolutions While
history has a hand record the transactions of meal
their deeds of glory will live in unfadng splendor
g. The Constitution of the ~. States: AS its franers
understood and Jefferson expounded it.
g. The Rights of the States "They must be prescry-
ed"
T. The SHifcs of Party: When the public good is the
object, aRd Liberty the anmang principle, their ten