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

ehcunlDfancc OF one cent o! national debt
In war aud in peace-in the field and i'm the Cabinet
Zen. Jackson Is the same undauned pcrscvcring hero
iis country rights his only AIM and from that oh
Jcct, threats entreatics could ever divert him M
single moment II is doubtful whether any other per
son could so eiectuay have runlphed over the Nation
~ Bank The panic-sPceches delivered to him at New
orleans had no influence on his mind; and he was equal
regardless OF the panic speeches of bank populations
last winter lie advised the former 10 defend thc;r r;,
WIN the icrtude oil patriots and the bravery of citizen
soldiers the latter he advised habits OF industry and
economy, and to orego their dependence upon Gctt
Gus capital Though depreciation of property follow
ca oy general rum, was predcted-pube elainor was
eNcieu-and many oil his friends began treniblehe
was himself mistaken a mountain aud in the lapse
y. T months, ms prediction was vcrfiedproperty of
fcry description has risen in value, and money more
P'Sn,ity t!iih IL has been Tor many years before.
but when we have reviewed the military and civil
aehevementso of Gen Jackson we have seen him but in
part s social virtues constitute his real merit i'm ns
high degree his public services He is mild ofI,ble
ana uniorbiddng in his nanners-arded and sincere in
ms and fidelity his leading cha
,9terisucs lie Is politician without Discrimination
nus most intimate acquantarces, and those who know
MN best, are his admirers His p,mediate as
sIcates IN the army in civil life, and in his domestic cir
SSsVs; nave ever been his most devoted adherents-
ouch Is the man who guides the helm of Stae-the
man who delights to serve his country and whom his
country delights to honor.
Col J. said that he was in conclusion 10 br;n 10 ,h
recollection OF the company the victories and oaanry
Oh our army and navy generally. He was happy TO see
many distinguished officers present; and although we
were celebrating the brilliant military achievement NJ
new Orleans yet the nation kept in bright recollection
S geiiht and patriotic services. He then alluded to
So Rodgers and his services, and Gen Macomb and
zen JesuP, and their services and the wounds which
were received by Gen Jesup of the hard-foupht
battles upon the Niagara Mr. J. selected n few of ill.,
oheers by name, whom he present because il was
impossible to name them ALL and these were named as the
OF each corps. Col gave the fol-
Cen 2re'c Lackson, at tie battle of Nc,o Oyleans-He
PreSented 6oofy and he protected Jeauty
-. .he n2'e aneTean System: In which each interest
supports all interests and all interests support each inter
est
"a 9Ae Young Men Of the Republic: The rising hopes
q, ,ne nauon-sons of our soeducaed in this land of
hoery, sure guarantee that the blessings of our Co
Vernment whl be, through them, perpctuated
loiio"ihg letter was received by the Committee of
arrangements from the Hon. A Stevenson of Viroinia
late Speaker of the House of Repreeentatye in 1en
10 an iAvhation to attend on the occasion:
RIcHMoND, Jan. 9TH, 1896
GENTLEMEN | did not receive until TO-DAY vonr invi
taon to the dinner TO be given on the Sth in Washing
Ton, py the trends OF the Naanal Administrations in
CONNIE moratoR of the battle of New Orleans and the
eXtRguishmeRi of the Public Debt 1T woud moi have
oecn IN my power, gentlemen, have accented vo,r
KIND invitation, if it had reached me in trae thougb
confess II would have given me cordial pleasure have
oeeh aole to have participated in celebration SO congo
MAJ TO my feelings. and intimately connected with
S e ,lSeftg and glory of our county
myself therefore, with offering the enclosed sentiment
kindness. 'y anu
Very respectfully, yosr Obedient servant,
To Henry Hubbard, F. o. ]. Smith. Thomas Fl Han
John Blair, Aaron Ward, X. J. Manning J. Thomson
- - -i"nn o. Sarr, tsas., C0Innitttco, &c.
MIR STEvrxsoN's Toast
Our Country. lis tt6oa aad har,nonv II homo ;.s
honor abroad, only be attained and secured Inv nm
able virtuous, and publc-spirited Administration
VOLUNTEER TOASTS.
By H. A. Muhlenberg Member of CONGRESS of Penn
sylvania. one of the Vice Presidents foreign foe cy
Pel'ed-the Union preserved-a too powerful 5oniedin
sutution utterly prosrated-the national debt extn-
susheo-w forever endear the of Jackson TO his
countrynen, aud he an mpershablc monument 10 the
brave and honest man. whom the People now call their
BY Mr. Wright, United States Senator. of N York n
wee fresdent) The Citizen Soldier The strength and
security Oh Tree governments. Washington Lafayette
and jackson have personifed the character
by Mr.. Brown United States Senator of North Coro
lima, "a Vice Presidency THE Administrations ofthc r.
er9I G1reTsaot That system is the truly repub
penditures and that public debt is .spubic bless
ing and which exacts from its citizens suficiency
aone Tor ITS economical support.
By Mr. Morris, United States Senator of Ohio Wire
lSidet. Lbe most CTaoe and fortunate Captan ofMe
lge Just WISE prudent, and equally fortunate, when
called to the discharge of the HIGHEST xvii jnes o s
country Every American heart will at once rive te
ready response while the Eighth of January 1916 and
'ie n Elghth OF January, 1885, are remembered
ny Mr. Boom member of. Congress of Indiana n Vice
PRESIDENT; n General Democratic Con1ention. The
most republican mode ofnomnatng candidates for Presi
ues ana wee PRESIDENT of the United States and the
mode most likely topreserye harmony in the ranks of the
Democratc party and thereby prevent the will of the
people IRON being again defeated by devoving teeee-
uon oil PRESIDENT on Congress.
by Mr. Mason, member of Congress of Yirginia
Vice President national debt is onIv nat;onai bi
lng when its faithful payment shows TO the world the
resources OF The country the readiness of the people TO
submit to taxation, and the fidelity of their agents in
Plying Their revenues TO that sacred object
by ir Kane United States Senator of Illinois n V;ce
IeSioeht; Ih6 safest repository Of national aceah the
pockets of the People. 1'N
by MT Dlckerson, member of Congress of New Jer-
sey Vice President Tile National DeJf of me- I5,ed
ateS.Conracted in the struggle for liberty and dis
cafged IN ITS full enjoyment May the debts of all other
nations be thus contracted, and thus discharged
by Mr. HAL, member of Congress of Maine n Yico
IcsiueDt me right Of Decentralization surrendered
by the People, they torue.
by Mr. Hubbard, member of Congress- of New H,nn
s s chairman OF the Committee Of Arran dement's =
me tdSt treasury Warrant-Whle it has extnouisbed
e last dollar OF our National Debt it leaves our debt
ni3ha gratitude to the Revolutionary Patriot un-
'oqched, unextlnguishcd and une tinpuieshable
ny Mr. Smith, member of Congress of Maine. one of
S NE Coi'.tee oil Arrangements. .4niercaa feeling
men tGar becomes the price of justice and escape from
~ would involve national dishonor, the People will in
'I,'a'y IePudlae the men lchorefitsefo sustain IT,
by a. ward, member of Congress of New York ono
oil the Committee Of Arrangements 4ndre,o Stoycnson
IT'S prescription by the Senate has elevated him i'm the
affections OF the democracy of the country His course
Is onward DC
by MIR. Manning member of Compress If South "a.
roma, one OF the Committee of ARRANGEMENTS The
government OF the United States to endure lone
anu 20 answer The purposes for which il was instituted
sl, uhder equal laws, with equal burdens duse equal
cDy cen Thomson, member of Congress of Ohio one
oil inc Committee of Arrangements These Tinted S0,s
itch in soil-in agrculture--in the ,nccbanic
IN mineral and metallic prOductions-in commerce and
manuiacturcs-rich in intellectual endowmonts and oc
qulehens-lapPy in the enjoyment of rational liberty
clVll aud rclgiousa lamb i'm feace-o lion in ,,,r ~
Is no marvel that they should be AT once Tho cns c
afistocrats and the terror Of kingste admiration tbe
Phlanthroplst and christian and the prase and or, sc