Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-08-21
LpIAsA.--The Glotc nysS We have complete re-
turns from the Lawrenceburgh District only which are
Lanes naiority,

Lanes nsjority, ~
From partial returns received tom the other Districts
IN the state 1t believed ha Messrs Carr Boon Han
negan, McCarty (argc majority two candda.rs)
and kinnard (inajorty 1901 all in favor OF the Adj
ministrati"n, arc reelected
A whipping between Davis and Ewing in the
vincennes District but the election of the former is
thought to be highly probable.
THE MECkLENBURG DLy:rER
All the Proceedings of the Siamese Festival rxccnt
The Speeches, now before the Public Mr. aianpum
had better look to the NJ Carolina returns before he puts
himself upon paper.
| The dinner seems 10 have been well 90, np,y;,b
"every pomp and circumstance of glorious war" The
two Heroes of the Feast; the two Senators of the neigh
Dor States; the who has disobe yed his Instructions
aud the other who has determined stick TO his Sc NJ in
despite oil the Instructions of the People, received
by troop of Cavary-under the banner of their conn
try Heating ABOVE them, and full Band Of Mus c. from
The Richmond Bus, stationed directly in 'front.' name.
diatey over the First Vice Prvsdcnt'-C Col Kennon in
the Chair, assisted by Mr. w. . Goodc Major T. NJ Mel.
son, Col n. Alexander. Mr. VIM. Towns, and Col c.
s. Boyd The iti Standing toast in honor of MIR.
ManguuI:
"a Our dis;in suishcd Guest. Willie p Manaum of
North Carolina fearless defender of State Rights us
expounded IN the Virginia Resolutions of ~ and 90
statesman, whose only rules ofacon the dictates of
honor, and the true interests of his constituents
MT NJ rose and addressed the crowd for hour and
i hali-anc concluded with the following sentiment
! g The State of Virginin. Encountered and uncon-
qusrabe; Her proud banner of Liberty my be tracd in
gallant viii u the rescue the rescue and plant
where II shall defy Dcspotic Power"
The 1ih toast dedicated to AIR Leigh and ran in
this wise:
A" Our distinguished Guest Benjamin w Leigh
senator from Virginia: True to his principles, faithful
to his country, equal 10 the crisis Neither the frowns of
power nor the Poinless shafts of souless placement
drive him To- surrender the citadel of American Liberty
mr. Leigh spoke us one lattercr HATS never man
spoke, since the days of Patrick Henry-but laundering
lightning, and raning-lnixing some pathos with hfs
passionate indignation.IIe wound up by the following
toast which trust the good people of n Carolina
have snce read in very different rcIson from what the
Orator intended
a" Our sister State of ~ Carolina MAY he er,n nam
hv nd
Wisdom; Eternal vigilance is the price of Liberty
Ihere were Volunieers in quanlityracy and spicy
enough, IN all MISUNDERSTANDING tue Old Hero and
the Little Magician without any sort of conjunction
aud treating them almost like the Indian victims over the
hdmes The Volunteers sufficient to show the
mongrei complexion OF the pebald party. Two
given to Judge White, two to Mr. Calhoun one 10 Mr.
Webster, and one to Gen. Harrison. Neither of the
ioasts to the Judge is up TO the hub One is from u
North Carolinian, who says the election of the Judre
or some other Southern Patriot, over Van Buren, Isl
Indispensable to The preservation of The Union, "a
enlarged American sentiment to be !)-The toast
to MI! Webster is curious for its style compliment
AS 1T is unfortunate in its accuracy
Z" BY Charles +. Green. Daniel Webster: He has
proven by ms recent course that he is determined
throw every obstacle in the way of defeating Martin IAN
buren, knowing that he is Dimcal To the South"
The toast To Gen. Harrison is from most respectable
quarter, and points directly to its mark
=" BY Thomas ~ .Neisan. W. II. harrison of Ohio:
With private character as spotles his public fame
IS glorious Who is better fitted to fill the first Office Of
The question of Instruction is but twice touched-and
nat IN such equvoca terms shows that according to
their 'pse ara, 1t Is not of paramount obligation. hc
cording to one, il only be binding when con-
slslent with the constitutional Of Offices Chat is
the Senator's six tcr and agreeaby the other
when it be MoughhcSsiy erereised il may be disrc.
garde4--bpt not wanlony" What hole to Green out
at But here the toasts-i4et them speak for
tEsmselves-not trumPettongued indeed, in favor OF
Tue great rlght OF lnstructon-but with faltering
hesitatng. and nincng Notwithstanding the promise
Ely D1oid "A, Street, of Lunenburr The Cons.itu
tonal Lcnur'' OF offices aud the right of Instruction
Both the legitimate offspring of our form Of Govern
m"nt a''d too Consistent with themselves for party pur-
" By ?h"n'as S,ecd. The right of the people to in
s;ruct nrir representatives to first princi
pies VIII dem 'staic that it should be thouglessy
eXerc SEQ ~ the "n" wanony disregarded by the
| other
But Mr.. Leigh must be preserved in the Senate. In
structions or n"t!As the following which is the Sd
regular toast, the very front rank shows us what the
| wings consider TO be the stronghold OF their power
! NE Senate Of tie United States. The Thermopyla
where Liberty and the Constitution have nobly triumph
ed over the vcnal nyrnidons of despotsm. cheers
Iune-MarSeilcs Hymn of Liberty.
While the flying so many directions we
eoad searGey expect to escape the fiery tempest Nor
dld we 1t seems, we were 'onOrcd with three oasts
though we unfortunately have the honor of knowing
the critics TO whom we were indebted for the compli-
ment.
There is Toast-IIeavcn knows who The author Is
said to DC John Cunnngha it hseathes al.
most the spirit of political Demon. If he be an old
man. he has proti,tcd little by the lessons of the
he he young One If he be of that age which, howe
ardent Is most generous its feelings he seems very
e calculated To profit by the lessons of the future
ri
then visit, if he could, the political sins of the ia
Their upon hs clIildrcn lie attacks us for the po.
| itics OF our Father during the Revolutionary War
ana, hTst assuming them to be Of Il particular cha
Tacter, ne Is knl caough to ascrbc similar opinions
70 his son We are very unwilling to force upon our
readers the defence or the eulogium of our Father
ne was a noOlc and enteTprisng Scochman who came
TO Tins country before the Revouon-his habits formed
and his opinions made possessed Of a warm heart
masculine understanding, manners the most gentle.
manly, an industry the most untiriDg and spirit of en-
erPrisc winch of his descendants has been able TO
equal lie was every where beloved every where re.
spectcd-thc intimate friend of the most respectable
! cilzens oil lower Virginia and of the most dis
unguisicd members ofthe Mercantile Association which
was IN the habit of annually meeting at WILLIAMSBURG
lie was merchant Of great sagacity and successful
perseverance, lie came TO this country poor aud he
died though at not advanced age rich The VILLAGE
OF IaPPaannock with him. and may also be said
that ii fell with him His is still uttered with we
~ respect on the borders Of the Rappahannock and i'm
he befueaihed to his family something ut least which
could do no one any discGedit. What was the pre-
culary enquired. But if he did not actively cooperate
IN the cause OF America he gave aid or counte-
| nance to her enemies. lie married into one of fhe
strongest Wing families in Virginia Ills wes three
brothers OF The most decided energy of cha
ractcr and politicians Of the most ardent Republican
FEELINGS. SHE Roane, the aunt of the late Spcu.
Ger RoanC, and Of John Roane of King William one of
The Representatives in the next session Of Congress
IL would do heart good to pay an ample p,ibc tr
butte 10 the memory OF this strong minded and adui
Fable woman. 10 her owe as much as a son ever
owed to his mother But have resoassed too much
ready upon the patience Of the publicand iorbear
We (hs senior Editor Of this paper) we're he younpes
sonWc lost our father IN the 9th year Of our aeeand
TIC very we have ia this world the