Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-23
COMMUNICATION.
ron TuE ylRoiSIAN.


the Red House with great spirit, by abou, 400 per
sons, AT IL o'clock. the ladies' having been con.
Quoted 10 the seats assigncdby the committee oil ar
engagements, the gentlemen formed a PROCESSION in
mont OF the tavern under the direction OF the Mar
aha Col. ID. II. Hancock, In the follow lnc order
the Rev'd. Clergy the Orator aud Reader mem.
befs OF tho Madison Debating Society Rcvolu,ona.
~ soldiers aud invited guests; the Red House Light
Dragons and marched to the Baptist Church,
situated ~ neighbofing grove. The Throne of
oiaee having been addressed by the Minister pre-
sent Tho Declaration OF Independence, after some
appropriate introductory remarks, was read by Gle
ment Hancock Esq. Noble Sncl Esq then deliver.
ed an Grafton, Of such uncommon merit us To IN
once his large and highly intelligent, audience 10 re-
quest its publication. Tho company then returned
IN the same order and partook OF an excellent dinner
prepared by the host, Mr.. Silas Melton. When
the cloth was removed, tho following toasts were
drunk
REGULAR ToASTS.
| The day we celebrate mny it's annual return
excite IN our hearts adeut love for our free institu-
tons.
,. The Patriots OF The Revolution they are be-
coming few and far between; may their last days
BIO their best days
3. Gcnl. George Washington the Hero Of The
Revolution may his noble example be initiated by
tho free born sous OF America.
| 4. The Federal union--based upon ihe consent
and established for The welfare of the several States;
may exist so long as the purposes OF its formation
| shall be kept in view.
| 3. Our beloved Country--Wc lamcn, it's condi
ton; we believe IN its strengths beve IN lis yir.
tue aud hope the time Is not Ear distant when II will
be relieved.
6. Agriculture; may it occupy the minds of our
countrymen more.
7. Internal improvement may its progress be In
proportion to lis benefits.
8. The Army-Uscful in many cases but my
the time soon arrive when nation shall no more war
with nation.
8, The Navy an exhibition of nations great
ness It's benefits and advantages are nnumcrable.
ration of Independence.
IL. Gen. Andrew Jackson--We are grateful TO
him for his military services.
IL. The President OF the U. States-May his
county and his counttys cause be always upper
most IN his heart.
10. The Fair of our county
VOLUNTEER TOASTS.
by John MARSHALL, President of the Day--ro tho
Orator of,hc day May he receive the patronage
which he 50 Justly deserves.
by Wyatt Cardwell,ls " Presidcnt-Thc county
of Charlotte: She contains the ffniaus of n Henry
Randolph and Boudin--a rich treasure /: May we
her citizens, initiate their example and cary out
their principles.
BY Douglass u. Hancock, I'd V. piesident--The
Commercial Conyentios-We hail it as an epoch to
the Southern interests.
BY Noble SuelI--'Fhe Sub-Trcasury Bnl--A
stNeH CHilu--ConCcleu III SIN anu brought
forth IN iDiquiy Thank God, il never wos permit
ted TO draw the breath OF life.
BY Clement llancock-John Tyler, Vrg nia's "a
vorc son May he soon be elected To The highest
Office within the gift of fee people.
BY Thos. ID. Eyans--1'hc patriotic Henry Clay :
May he ride above the storm Of political strife, aud
receive the CHEST gift OF the American people.
BY l.. b. lIagaman-Nathanle Macon the pu-
rity aud simplicity of whose public life should stand
lasting monument for all lovers Of our republican
institutions
BY Saml. McDearman-The Revolutionary Sol
diers aud aged friends, who are present on this occa-
sion Their locks have become grey--li is a token
that THEN hearts are yet warm in behalf Of their be-
| loved country.
! BY fich'd. w. Gainps--lIenry Clay the people
owe him debt Of gratitude. Let US pay him, in
pant, by making hin, President of the United States.
BY John w. Gaiues--Thc FAR of Charlotte the
weight OF their charms will be found Oh the side OF
the patriotic, just and brave.
BY Capt Sam. Branch--The memory of the
late Thos. r. Boudin he yet lives in the hearts OF
his old constituents
BY James Campbe--flenry Clay May he be our
next President.
BY rhos. w. Havey-Money we want and mo-
ney we must hase-Also, Rail Roads, Steam Boats,
Henry Clay and National Bank.
BY Capt. Saml Baldwin-iJohn Quincy Adams
ex President Of the T. States disgrace to him
self and 10 his counry-May his skin turn black. and
his head grow wooy; his feelings being already
with tie free negro tribe.
BY Wood Boudin--The memory of John Ran
doiph Of Roanohe his watcl-word, unbending hos
y To the illegal exercise aud undue extension of
power: May we cherish his principles and follow
his example.
BY James G. Ilol,--The 4h day Of July May
the remembrance of this day never cease TO cheer
the hearts of every true friend of Republican liberty
BY Robi X. Watkins-Thc Ladies OF Virginia
Lovely and patriotic they have hearts for their
own and their country's defenders, and Iers Of regret
10 molsten the soldiers grave.
BY Danl. p. Perkins--The late Commercial Con.
vention The work noby commenced, may the
people Ieud helping hand 10 keep the "Old Do
anon' in the front rank.
BY John Marshall--Mar,in Hancock may he
speedily recover his health. good citizen and wor-
thy may he long live to enjoy those friends
whom his great hospitality and social virtues have
cndeared to him.
BY Capt Saml. Brancl,-llenry Clay, one ofVir-
eina's nobcs sons: Worthy of tho highest Office
| within the gift of the American people,
Bp Capt. X. w. Gaines-Mr. Jefferson needs no
euugy at our hands--he was the bold and eloquent
supporter Of American Liberty, and the rights OF
man.
By G. Watkns-To the Reader of the Decla-
ration Of independence.
BY A. S. Fieshman-Thc Madison Academy
May it be the means of qualifying its Students for
that service and usefulness which the usnious
sage and patriot from whom its taken
rendered to his aud our country.
BY Clement Hancock-Wyatt Cardwell, our rep
sentative We believe him honest and pursuing
a correct course: as evidence OF the fact, lie speI-
secuted, viIllfed and belied continually by scoun-
drels