Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-15


no pretex for mobs, nor impuni,y for their Of
fences.
7. The Slar-Spangled Banner: May il always
t1oa in triumph over the land of The free, "borne
on the winds of Heaven, famed by the breath OF
Fame, every stripe bright and unsulled, every
star fixed in its sphere ages alter each Of US now
here present shall have ceased forever 10 gaze on
its majestic folds"
s. Agriculture, Commerce and Manufactures:
CO.paGlners in the great commerce OF mankind;
the success OF one depends upon the prosperity OF
the other two.
Q. The American Revolution Justified by its
causes and happy in its results; rare instance
OF nation in a state Of revolution stopping al
the proper point.
TO- Benjamin Franklin: The patriot and sage.
May his memory be ever cherished by the Anne
rican People.
H. Education: To be promoted By extending
the means OF acquiring il to the poor, not by Inc
suppression OF institutions in which it may &c
acquired in its greatest perfection.
- No State Convention Is Eastern Virgil
MIA so incon etenl to the management oi her in
leresis, as 10 render il necessary that she should
make voluntary surrender Of their control into
the hands OF the West!
H. Peru has its silver the natives of Ethiopia
their gold. and Golconda its diamonds-but Viz
ginia has her gals
VOLUNTEER ToAsTs:
BY The presiden, of the Day. Mrs Irving,
our Hostess For the sumptuous dinner she has
us cheer her three lines.
By Marshall Booker. Andrew Jackson: He
is not dead
Ellis fearless heart, his iron will,
His earnest love Of truth
They guide The acis OF fremen still,
And live In changeless youth
BIZ Esbert G. Leigh. Calhoun, Webster and
Clay: he master.spirils OF the age. The first
in hiyh-,oned patriotism eXcelS; in protundily OF
thought, the second; in both, the last
uThe force Of nature could not further go;
TO make the third, she joined the former iwo.'
By Thomas E. Bottom. John G. Calhoun
An intellectual phenomenon whose brilliancy
daHles and astOnishes the world.
By Junius +. Leigh. The Presidency: Now
more easily reached BY crawling than By flying:
Let Genius fold her wings and take on the feet OF
the creeping hing.
By Lewis E. Harvic. The Presidency: Com
mon sense, not genius, is now most essential in
It's incumbent.
The Philosopher, Patriot and Sage. He possess
ed a mind that unravelled with equal case the
Mysteries OF Philosophy and the Labyrinth Of
Poltics-May America be ever proud OF such
men.
By Robert G. Lyon. Primary Education
Though little attended 10, still deserves the en-
enlargement OF every true phianthropist and pa
triot.
By VIM f. Burton. The Orator OF the Day:
Nav he arrive al the summit OF the tame which
his merits claim.
By Joseph Egsleston. The American People !:
May the spirit of true patriotism ever urge Them
of ryic nd Dfh
By John t. Bottom The Manufactures Of
our Country: The more they are projected, the
more they need protection. Their appetite in
creases with what they are fed on.
By J. f. Leigh. Popular Education: Let the
people say there shall be light, and there 'riH he
light.
By f. T. winso. The Constitution Of the
L. States.
By Philip T. souihall The pains OF Tana-
us 10 he political fypocrile-The Joys Of Para
disc 10 the honest patriot.
BIZ Lewis Z. Harvie. The union OF the South
for the sake Of the Union.
BvJ. E. Leigh The union Of all the States
for the sake OF Tie Union.
By E. G. Leigh. William B. Giles His fame
is identified with The history OF his country.
ByE.T. Wingo The Fair SIX: We admire
them for their beauty we respect them for their
virtue, and love them because we can't helpil.
By William H. Wilson. The State Rights
Banner: Upon II are inscribed lo1r duties mo
Bank, cconomical expenditure Of The public money,
and siriet adherence 10 The Constitution. May all
parties ultimately rally under its ample folds.
By VIM. NJ. Booker. Andrew Jackson
"Thc pageant &c SORROW will pass With day,
But thy fame, noble patriot, will never decay"
ByJ. T. Bottom. The Agricultural Interest OF
our Country: The ONLY lax-payins interest, and
the only interest unprotected.
BY William kay, "a native OF The Emerald
Isle) The Day We Celebrate Again have we
declared ourselves free and independent: So,
plague lake Tyranny, and huZza for Liberty
BY Robert S. Lyon. Henry Clay: His late
defeat in The Presidential canvass proves conclu-
siyely that mankind are prone 10 stray from the
path OF reclitude.
By ]. L. Bottom. "Henry Clay Is already
President Of The United Sta,es-it is only neces-
sary for him 10 go through the Constitutional Tor
malities"
BIZ Marshall Booker. Henry Clay and Old
Dan Tucker: Whenever Old Dan Tucker shall
be unanimously elected President of these United
States, then will Old Harry be in The line of safe
precedens.
By Thomas F.. Bottom Our Country Let
us never despair of The Republic. lie, ms trust
that the gallant ship in which our iondesl hopes
are embarked will steer safely its course, avoid
ing alike the breakers of disunion and the plide-
vourine whirlpool of executive power
By f. T. Wingo President Polk: If We
knew his virtues and his worth, We would soon
forget Clay and his adorers
Iy Henry Anderson. President Polk His
virtues and his worth we shall never know.
By Montgomery Bottom. Patrick Henry
The first great advocate OF hosliilies, the bold
hampton 9! Liberty. May his memory be Tor
ever cherished BY his countrymen.
b. S. r. Leigh. The Orator Of the Day We
owe him our thanks for The beautiful and eloquent
address which we have this day heard.
By William l.. Booker. The Amelia Troop
When they are in their saddles, with Captain
Weisiger at their head, we may repose in secu-
ry.
Captain Weisiger responded in appropriate
terms, and offered the following toast
By Captain Samuel s. Weisiger William
L. Booker the former gallant commander Of
the Amelia Cavalry He still lives in the affec.
tons Of its members.
By j. Z. Leigh. President Polk: His grandi
loquence about Oregon we'll nigh involved US in
The miseries of war
By William H. Hancock. The United States
An asylum for the oppressed Of all latiobs
BY John Hewlett. The political gentlemen Of
both parties: May they stand the landmarks o.
their conntrys genius
By William L. Booker. Henry Clay; He
needs no monument 10 perpeluate his fame.
By J.. 7. Bolton. Henry Clay: He need:
no monument to perpe,uste his iame"-Agreedl-
'rhc subscription of the Wing ladies OF Virginia
for a monument 40 perpetuaie his fame" 10 the
contrary Notwithstanding.
SARATOGA SPRTs6s.-Itis said that two thous
and visitors are now stopping al this watering
place.