Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-11-23

riI and in Conclusion poin,ias 10 full LEM 9Th portrait
of Washington suspended the wall, with scroll on
which inscribed the words, "lnoepenGience anu
Union" said that he would propose as sentiment
Commercial indie pendence and Political Union. ,
By Gov. Tyler William II. Macarland, President
of a Corporation: lie is sill patrot-"Not that lie
loves Caesar less, but that he loves Rome more
MIR Nac(arund rose and responded 10 this toast IN
handsome and effective address, and gave IN return 'he
following sentiment which was received win geheta
burst Of applause: WI,
nature has done man cannot undo-she must be great
Commercial Emporium.
By Horace Kent Joseph Segar: The able and fear.
less champion Of the true policy of Virginia.
Mr. Segar rose amidst The plaudIts oil The company,
and made very able and appropriate response which
he concluded by offering the following SENTIMENT winch
was received with demonstrations OF enthusiasm
Norfolk Borough Her great dependence Tor CONNER
cial grandeur must be The James River Improvement
and lis tributary connections. Leaning upon TINS s'af
she can not only never fall, but wilmusl rise 10 the
rank of grea, Commercial Emporium.
BY A. G. Soulhall. Virginia: Like the wounded
Earle but with an eye fixed upon the Sun, she will yet
rise undaunlcdly, and soar into the high heavens Of
prosperity.
the Eagle Of Liberty would bulld-the eagets OF NORM
Carolina, South Carolina, and Virginia will choose no
other nest. ~
By VIM. B. Whitehead of Nansemond The Com
mercial Convention May the yeomanry OF Virginia
lis subjects and their merits, and the Legislature
adopt its recommendations.
By c. Hall Virginia: sleeping giant in resources
may she awake in the Of Commerce and Inter-
nal Improvement. ,
By 4. II. Webb. Public opinion: 1t controls the
ways and dones Of men-may it soon control The ways
and dongs of Southern merchants in regard 10 South-
ern interests
Rv Thomas T. Morton of Farmvillc. The citizens OF
Norfolk Borough: The name OF stranger is unknown
among them. w
By John Fl Butler. North Carolina and Virginia
they are as indssoub,y connected the Samese twins
The following loust announced by Col. Millson, was
sent By Mr. Samuel ID. Morton Of Charlotte, who was
prevented by other engagements from attending:
The Old Dominion-her resources-her tobacco, her
wheat her manufactures with the enterprise and in.
dusry of our old Scotch merchansnnd The direct trade
will be speedily restored.
By Robert Tyler of Williamsburg The South and
the whole South interest, one bond OF union, one
political destiny. Let The capital Of her wealth and no
nor rest on the steady columns of her Commercial In
dependence.
mcrcial Conventional pure production of Old Virginia
By WIN p Morgan Of North Carolina. ] he memo.
~ Of Nathaniel Macon.
By Thomas H. Ellis The James River and Kanawha
let but tap the Ohio and we shall nave
opencd stream of wealth for mother Virginia which
will more than comfort and support her in her Old age.
By WIN. f. Cunningham. Southern Commerce
with Southern it be resuscated by Tue pa
triotic union Of all hands and all hearts.
BY Jos. +. Allyn. The legal exercise of our reserved
rights: direct road 10 commercial emancipation.
BY Wan Tatem The voice Of this Convention: The
South lends willing ear, it must be heard and will be
! needed.
By r. H. Armis,ead Of Williamsburg. Norfolk: Elk
| celIed in patriotism only by her hospitality.
By Owen r. Flynn of Suffolk. Internal improvement
and an increase Of banking capital The broad and safe
basis which direct trade can be successfully accom-
plished.
! By Jesse Landlord Of Southampton Old Virginia
and more corn.
By Dckie Gait. Agriculture and manufactures
The true basis of Virginia's prosperity.
By Dr. Tebaut Edmund Ruffn, The able editor Of
the Farmers Register: For him posterity wrea,hes
! crown OF never fading gratitude.
Mr.. Eulin rose and said, that he did not mean tc
make speech, but he would ask leave TO offer loas
! and accordingly gave the following:
| Norfolk and Portsmouth: Those whoEl God has join
/ ed together let no man pu. asunder.
| By VIM d. Hodges. The prosperity Of State Il
can only be promoted by the application Of artificial
10 the deve!opement and improvement OF It's ma
! tuTal capacities.
! BY s. AlorGeca The memory OF john Marshall.
! The following toast having been given:
! Fleming James Of Richmond: Tie enterprsng mcr
chant and active friend Of Internal Improvement lie
deserves well of his country.
Mr. James made suitable response, and proposed ht
! following sentiment:
! By F. James The City of Williamsburg, the Coun
ties Of Elizabeth City Warwick and Nanscmond- Star
in the East, brightly shining forth the light of ln;erna
| Improvement.
! By Jas s. French The speedy establishment Of
direct trade, the ultimate object Of Us all: Though We
differ as the all labor for The end
| BY Gov. Tyler WynGham Robertson AS noble
| fellow as ever lived. His health in bumper!
When this toast given, Mr.. w II. Macfarlano
rose and made few appropriate remarks, in behalf
Mir Robertson who he said had that moment dcpuriCC
from the room Mr.. Murdaugh lhereupon proposed "Iht
memcry Of our departed friend, WyndAan Robertson
/ Esq.
BY Thos. James. The Independence and Union o
! these United States can never be overthrown by any
power on earth. May every true Virginian bear this
! in his mind
| There were number Of other toasts given on the
occasion, but they were not handed in. DuTing lhf
evening oas,s were drunk in complimen, 10 the Hon
Francis Mallory and Col. John S. MIISon, who eacl
responded with speech and sentiment; but neither
! the loasls were handed in 10 US.