Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-04

pleasure he enjoyed in behoding this gallant body of
coming miles from their homes to honor their great
md counyman as great as 1t was unex-
pected. [Applause He could understand and appreciate
what their feelings were in thus honorng his friend
the great Of antiquity, when asked what was the
most essential in his art, replied action. The question was
repeated aud his reply action The question was again
propuunded him. and he ngain replied action The action
he alluded the ing of the hand here and the
arm there in that manner but il was the manner OF giving
euriestness and force 10 the expression
In like the great modern orator. when called upon
10 saw what was most essential welfare of his country
replies union. The question being repeated his reply was
again niun And being put to nm the third Time MS an
swer is nnion Tremendous applause.
lie could understand something of The value of union
He was subject of sovereign whose empire extended
from the crowded Thames to every sea- 10 every Cline Ill
il was ostin the quiet OF Oregon He could under
sta something Of the value Of union and order in such an
empires and also in the nation whose territory extended from
the Bny Of Fundy 10 the waters Of the Rio Grande.
There were some doubtless who did understand It's
value II was no, the robust and hearty that you
90 ask the value OF health but to him who was de-
n ved of its blessings II OF The vast nations tia
YOU must inquire the value OF power, but of The Pole the
Ernctan the Genoese.
a b. then alluded 10 many happy phases OF unlon-anon
uf States of nations, union OF Woodland ana waller
fall Of beaurs of nature Of society then enjoyed union o
the sexes and declared himself upon them all TO De union
man. As EngIshuan, he said ~ the Americans present.
Union! Cnnn Unun forever"
Mr. BIS remarks vi which the above are but faint and
imperfect saecn well received, and loudly APP
pl1udcd.
| Mr Bruce who was present, gave as q toast:
"lhe Fugitive Slave Law-Upon its faithful execution
depends the pei pruIty of the Uniun."
Mr. Webster again addressed the COMPANY declaring that
that CONSTITUTIONAL and that 1t should be enforced
well as any other law. He declared that ii the North vii
fully aside that part OF The Constitution the Suuh would
be bound any Hunger by the compact The whole Con-
stitCtun was binding u II party bresks il, The
other party discharged from the compact uarsan bro
ken On one side broken all sides He continued his
speech for some in The further maintenance that tie
Constitution IN all lis paris equally binding on NIL and
that NJ section of Could aside, Violated
without destroying! the whole
The festivities kept up till late hour and The spcn
did dining hall Of the Mountain House reSuundrd 10 the
cheers for Wooster and the Union TIE proceedings of the
day impu trn showing the devotion VI the people
in This region The Uni n, AMI pleasing because great
honrcd, BY friends who heretofore have stood ar
nycd against him in politics. but who now see nothing IN
his principles but his firm adherence the Constitution ana
the Union.
The.c Springs well attended They present 10 the VS.
itur the inviting hotel unsurpassed IN h
the Improvements OF the day-hr2e hg
aud most admirably ventilated r0ulns-splennd purlors au
bail room aud Of The finest dining saloons III The coun
trv 10 these add the springs of Tile place. besides ose
scattered among nrghbuing hills Ity.slx oahhs
rooms The nnuerabIe buildings, such as Ten pin a"rs
billiard rooms Studies, &c. and more attractive ana de-
lightiu place spend The hot weather can hadly De con.
c.y.j The air PUSHES down upon The house io
courses through long passages and filling every chanbe
parl ruvm with it. refreshing GOODNESS ana lis ncal-
fu influence As he Vi VI the establishment, MI III
caud Tic is all andlrd ought u be- with as much over
as any man lrk Expect. He who could not hhn
pleasure happiness and delight here had better never attempt
IN nd Them Yours &c, >.