Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-14
vol. xI.--.yD. 100.

by tho Company-Ro. NJ. Brown. Esq: Worthy 10
be numbered among the champions Of the Temperaucs
reformation.
Mr. Brown responded to this sentiment in few hriof
remarks. and returned his thanks to tho conpany for
the compliment paid him, and for its very favorable 70
cepon
BY ihe COMPANY Saml. b. Rice, the snccess'
tu aborer in the of Temperance "a we'll As in tho
Vineyard OF the Lord: His reward tor boil, will be
found in The well done, good and faithful servant
BY the Corpauy-Rov. Mr.. Ncison When tina work
OF mans moral reformation IS going ON, fitting tha.
The man ot God should moi be silent.
rom unavoidable circumstances neither Of tho laxt
numcd eentemeh present.
ly James 7. Coleman--Wm. II, Rsano. tho Youthful.
though able advocate of thu Temperance cause
Mr.. Roane responded 10 this sentiment ina sbcoch Of
much ability aud eoqucuce, for which he received thu
repeated applause Of the audience, and closed his ro>
ufrRs amid loud cheering.
BY NJ Whi,ehcad~-James Mcdonald. j.: The
dawn Of his career gives promise Of bright meridau
Mr. Mcdonald responded 10 the sentiment in speech
ol some fnglh, remarkable for its exhibition Of sound
talents rich taste and uoquonce. and Tor its graceful do
livery, and Truly did he merit the repeated and deaf
cnlng applause with which his remarks were followed
By John Whitehcad-Our friend Mr. Webb We
hal him as brother IN this glorious cause
+ Nh Nolb returned his thanks for the compliment.
and in an able manner cNpusedihe laacious objections
loiho Temperance calsc He closed his resrks amidst
loud cheering
BY ,hs. +. Coleman. Rcy. Iutlor Emmerson. Wa
hail him jealous and able coad uor In the glorious
cause al Total Absnanro.
AIR Emmerson aud retarncd his thanks to Ills.
Trend ior the sentiment aud 10 The company for its re
cepop lie enchancd The attention OF his audiepre for
sonc length oi time in speech Of more than surprising,
merit. Ills speech has Tor him place anp,n.rst
the orators OF the aye and wei, monod the lone loud
aud ollenlng roar oi applause which attended its effect
upon hs audience IN conclusion he asked leave h, Of
Ter the following sentiment:
I'm. t",o" et al The good, .jor Ae good # The
Gnm''
Which was received with loud applause
by llndson NJ t'aand, lr,-Josrpl X Irving ESD:
Ills talents, his high scnsp Of honor and his inaxhle
devotion to Wing principles, well ns The cause Of
Temperance. entltlc HIM the confidence Of his fellow
c2rns oi the l2lh Congressional district
MIR, irving returned his thanks 10 his friend for thu
compliment. and 10 the company Tor The very voiasB
manner OF a receptions aud in lieu OF Speech gave the
following sentiment:
Health mud happiness 10 our old FREUD Mr. Mica
ah endcton, The pioneer of the Temperance CAUSE in
Amherst county
BY Ro. NJ. Brownie the success Of tho Temper.
ince cause. Is involved the health Of indy duas tho
peace Of families aud the liberty prosperity Of ma
tons
by Jas p Colonan-Tcmperance that high rarr,
ETHEREAL virtue which alone can breathe HE health and
nsrc into freedoms wreath.
by Guos---John Tyler:
.WAile wenre, 'ouls command nay p,oie their fate,
Thy fate ma'le thae, aud forced hce 10 he great
BY Guest-lcury Clay: Oar anclcr in the storm Of
adversely.
bN H. NJ Garland. Jf--I'he memory Of Pitiicns one
"l ih' seven "ao men o Greece Ills Wisdom was not
more manifest IN any thing than that, in tho midst Of
VINO and luxury. he cold water man.
by w. =. tlnibone-,lohI Tyler: Destitute of real
abl's,--oi furious ambition, without loyalty to prln.
eipc,- qdcnagogue by nature combining in him.
sol all Tho clements which constitute a traitor.
by Burton l.andlum--Aleaah Pondeion tho Oldest
Soldier IN the Temperance May he live forever.
his name on oalth. his soul III heaven.
By Lewis y. Emctt-- i he cause Of Temperapce il
progressing, Let the old men be glad aud the women
and children rcoico. and let the young men como and
contribute to these happy ELECTS.
BY Chas l.. Brown--Tomperaneo: The avenue ~
Industry. Honesty Virtue and Religion
BY WIN. u. Roanc--hlay The Star of tho West soon
shine over the bright hozon and reyc under the canopy
Of the White House.
BY Jas. =. Coloman-IIarry Of the West. "the mill
boy of the sashcs' like the tenant of the Log Cabin his
accession to the Presidency, in 1916 will be hailed with
Tie thunder shouts oiapplauding millions.
by Chas 1. Coloman--'rho cause Of Temperance;
The greatest cause except that OF religion that ever
warmed the heart Of the phanhropst.
by Nathl hlantiply-'Tho Temperance banner: Nav
wave mphantly, and every breeze wait it onward
until shall have reached The ends Of the hab
liable world.
BY Ro Nj. Brown-Thc Ladies': aIinsierne angels
to The eiiorsol men for tho moral improvement of tho
race.
BY Jas. r. NJ. ShcpherI-M Martin Van Buren, the dis
ti6gulsbod Siacsman; he will triumph over his adversn-
y, '''hl Nhy, should ne again appear on tie political
arena. May Virginia, mindful of her long cherished
principles, shed another ray on his glory.
by W. H. Rope--Ilenry Clay has always boon tho
champion Of The peoples interest, aud the defender Of
their rights; Republican in practice, well as in pro
i,,ssion.
BY Winston Mantipy Wright and Pollard; those
bold, fearless champions fighting sdo by side in tho
good cause which this day celebrate: May surcrss
crown Their dbars, and their be transmitted 10 thu
latest generations and millions yet unborn rise up and
call them blessed.
BY ID. Caldwcll-Winc and Cider: General Alcotol's
recruiting officers.
by V. McGinnis--Jos. X. Irving one of yireinia's
brightest sons,
BY Ro II. Mantipy--Jos. X. Irving: Distinguished
At the bar As an able ius; of sound political principles.
and bosom burning with patriotism fr the good Of his
country: May Virginia ever be proud of such son.
by A. NJ. Shopherd--Ihe cause OF Temperance: tits
the high moral standard which we should all aspire:
Onward be lis march,
BY J.T. Sampson--Thc Temperance system, organ
Ized as it is its present form is the only one calculated
10 effect that reformation which mst be desired by eve
ry true phanllropst,
BY W. f. Webb--AIarsllaIl of Kentucky: May this
pioneer in the Of Temperance receive for his
vices the gratitude and sympathy of his fellow and
the appreciation of heaven.
By Richard II. Ford-Marshall of kentucky: Al
though do not admire his political principles, much
admire his able efforts IN the Temperance Refor-
nation
BY Jerome Sepes--May tho Temperance c.usr.
which has 50 recently received impulse, march
ward unmpoded in its progress unit, its healthtu in
uence shall have been exefted to effect The entire han