Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-07-16
and camillus "pale their ineffse.usl fires."

and Camillus "pale their inefsctuai fres."
Lowe of Country The inspiration of the pafsio,
e "aich wore ut The demagogue-1ha purity Of virtue
u maoe to minister 10 The hypocrisy Of vice.
ihnmas Jefferson and The Declaration uf lrdepend.
ence: The parent and child-one and nsepuraLle in the
anrciinns ut grateful people
he Army and Navy: In other lands the pillars OF
oespolIsm-ln ours the bul~arks Of liberty.
y Church and Stale Dtridtd,hey stand-uni,sd the
faH
IO Internal Improvement: The magic KEY which in
70 open HE hidden treasures OF our land
VI The Old DominIun lie Sampson Of other days
Gd giant 'hs her may not prove her rhrlis,ines
~ Tie Tariff for Prot, c'on- "hrrh. vampire like
would have famed 10 fatal P,hargy, whilst il bu,en.d
upon The very essence Of our viaiuy
IL The Fan Daughters oi Virginia. The living pearls
that atorn her
VoLusTEER ToAsTs.
BY Richard Randolph The memory os the Revere nd
George Thotp: tie came TO Virginia in 1919, ps Go
werner nf The College, and with seventeen uers) was
murdered by the Indians in t22 when actively engaged
IN preparing TO erect The buildings which were subse.
qurnly established on this spot
by Washington Greenhnw. JOHN Rantolph uf Ro.
snnke: The orator, the defender of The Constitution
the crown OF FirsiniaS glory has brighter gem
than he
BY J"hn P"indpx'rr. The Government, Of America
Built upon the virtue and intelligence of The people
Can tins foundation fail,
By II c. Sempe. Rober, Saunders His worth as a
Professor s only exceeded by he virtue as o c,tizpn
sentiment, had subsidized, Professor Saunders arose md
returned his thanks in very appropriate and handsome
manner HIS parting advice To the Students n,nsl
excelleR aud will be held in long and grateful remem.
brance by Them all lie concluded b. Offering the fol
lowing sentiment:
Public Opium: When properly 'ightpned bra
10 sulde-clse false light leading d. strucon
BY Student. Our President. Thus. r. Dew. Like
the Philos"sdr AnaxnGuras Of CID .mpa The IN.
teect of his day
IN noticing this sentiment, Mr. Dew made few beau
titu' and happy remarks relation 10 the past and pre-
sent Condition OF lillian Mary, and the general
duct OF the sudtns particularly during the Course
which las just ended He Was proud md rruicsd To
say, that the present condition of The College hsd
been eqnal.d, and HE department oi the students
surpassed IL is III be regretted that cnpy oi his
marks could not hr procured Tor publication. as they
would have most unGualI6rd!y and tmphacay stamp
ed The he upon the assertions If all those u declare
that "no good thing out OF this s-nerab lie
institution. In Conclusion, hi rpnud his thanks for
the compliment and of, T, d the follow ing:
The Students Of W VILLAIN and Mary College: As a
body they have had The wisdom discover hr identity
." interest brwe. Professor and Student, md The firm
mss TO act accordingly Their conduct has gone far
towards The solution OF The difficult problem OF College
discipline
BY Student. Judge Beverly Tucker: His warm and
sincere hfa-hs high ard l"ty principles. and his abb
lirs as Professor" will long be remembered by those
who know HIM b-st
Judge Tucker said he could hut feel gratf8d al The
kindness v hrh had pr"mptd The sentiment that had
just been "trrd lie sincerely believed that il came
from The heart He could not fud language which
would adequately express the c"rdI,ty with which, in
the fupss of his heart be ecpocstrd the sentiment
tir bad been co'd upsn un.xp.c dly, and therefore
without farther remarks would drink to
William and Mary College, and The Students Of The
late c"urse 1inm.honored and poor, she points her
sons and euvies mol favored institutions their rich
rersnurs and splendid edhces
By John Tyler Jr Professor John Milling,nn: II
virtue aud nodrs,y comtin, with high intellectual
d. his ehnuld hp fpIlt
Overlooking.
In The remarks which were drawn from Mr. Milling
ton by ihls act lie took occasion TO say, that he had
been eraIed 10 of ihr Professors of Wsshnr-
ton C"iiecr (who was prevented from attending the din
npr by ndIs p"son present during The exercises of The
day He WAS GLAD 10 il, btcau.e be hoped it
but The precursor o heller times He thong ht That
other than The kind and friendly relations should
exist between the professors Of The different Colleges Of
the Ssre and that the only rivalry that should he cherish
ed by them, should be that which would them
make the mast Zral"us eIer"ns 10 send out into the
world The greater numhrr u talented and vtuous young
He altered xs a sentiment Washington College
By Herbert A Claiborne Judge J"hn Is Christian
The man OF endnwnents-the gentleman OF worth Old
Virginia Iejnces in such
Judge Christian mate a few remarks complimentary
TO The Professors and Students and concluded by ofe
.ing The fulloWing-
The Praiess,rs and Students of William and Mary:
The high qualities, sncia moral and intreclrai winch
pre- eminrnily adnn the former, illustrated and
reflected by. the laer
by Student. Professor Dabney Browne: lie com
bines The wsdnm ability and co"lnrss Of age with the
noble and chrvalrnus frahkDess Of youth HIS namp
and virtues written in mparsabe characters upon
the hearts Of the students Of William and Mary.
Sent by Lady. The RUNS of ancient Capitol
venerable relic past. We forgot that
tnse crumbing walls echoed back the eloquence OF our
Forrest born Demostl,en.s.
BY Benjamin Z. Bnnlh. The Ladies': The only en-
durable drIsocacy, who rule without laws-judsp with
out ny-decide without appeal, and are never IN the
wrong
By William r Esinkerd Edmund Rnffin: Ills expr
tons in behalf Of this Institution clearly Indicate the
sincerity of his friendship May he, each snccerdng
receive renewed assurances that his ldbor
has not been in vain.
By Edmond Rufin (sent) The 18th Of May The
Anniversary Of The DECLARATION Of The Virginia inde.
deppndeEce-the prnudesl day in The annals Jf Virginia
aud Of freedom What, fathers then did and dared,
thrir sans have almost forgotten.
BY Thomas Blackwell. Richard Meade of Bruins.
wick An ornament both 10 hs native and adapted coun
", we hail his pr, around our board To-day.
BY K K. Meade (s-ni) William s; Mary and the
Old Dominion The greatness Of the one has always
waited upon the prosperity Of The oihrr If the former
sympathy exist may soon look Tor another flood
tide Of Virginia glory
By DR. has Everett College Of William & Mary
Not less distinguished for scenre than sound ~ po!i'i
ticai nstTuciiun-Shs furnshrd Panots Tor t6, pro-
found and able statesmen FOR % aud sd land her gra-
duaies to-day bid fair sustain her character III future
By Student DR.. Chas Everett a stranger To ui"rt
of ~ personally, though admired and houoted, and
warmly /, cpived % our guest
BY Student C"l"n. Bnrwell Basse: Gen
Il, man cf the Old Scbonl: Lei the rising generation
learn TO honor his usefulness and emnlae his virtues
By A. M Tribe Our Fathers: Th- praises of the
dead ben. fl the living, only when TIE dtat feels what
the tongue expresses
BY Il b Minor Liberty strange Paradox DE
.royed alike by tyranny and by license Sac cannot
live under the shackrs Of anoher-she cannot 1--we but
under restraints imposed by herself
By II A Claiborne The tide of Emigration. Athens
,lfxHf hasa al irih nj
the de vouiinq lnn"isur. Vhgnia's roiUntoriy
desert her. and leave her cldess and crownlrss in her
vcicpless Woe.
Ey John A. Washington: 1.-THE boon Of Pro-
whence to the umun racs-His fame is eternity his
residence creaiiun.
- n A. p.c..... c.,ni,.o. vi,