The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-08

1'Hr hIcnn0ND t3Axrs.-1h his fhciens a1d Geg-
senanly corps, sitter participating IN de general
parade, on the 5th, proceeded y Wsshinston Ho.
tel, where, at 81 o'clock, they partook Of most
elegant dinner, prepared by Meass. Bowen and
Bruce.
The regular toasfs were then read BY Captain
Elliott. The Captsin prefsced the resdiDg with
few well timed remarks. The Sd and 11ih were
drunk standing and in .ilence They were a. fol
lows:
|. The dav we celebrste-sacred in its history
May it ever be haow ed by the perpetual existence
or our Clio rious Union.
The memory of cur Revolutionary Forefa-
thers- May their heroic virtues and noble forituoe
be emulated by u.s. and cherished by poster
3 George Washing on-The ssatesmsn's guide
and the patriots bosst, in every cline
L. American Liberty-A practical deveioPmen
of mans capacity tor seli-eoveIument. Msy II
never be destroyed by sectional jealousy or suied
s The American Eagle-Unsurpsssed save by
American. energy. and the republican virtdes OF her
people 1.
r1ay Nav after ages cherish-ss Heaven will re-
ward-tbe master spirits Of the 10th and nth cer-
turies. i.
Wasbinpton-preserved by the noble enei ges and
patriotic exertions of Clay and his compeers. May
it be perpetual, and ever true to the spirit oil its
origin.
8. The Pre,ident OF the United Satisfactorily
will reward-as history will faithfully portray-his
many virtues and manly patriotism.
9. The States of the Union-Separate and indie
pendent Observation-Disclosures blended in
rolitical compact. May the reciprocal duties and
responsibilities of each be met and discharged
as to strengthen, through all time, the moral lies
which unite them.
10. The Virginia Presidents-A rich and glorious
heritage of wisdom, patriotism and craftsmanship.
May their many virtues and high deeds OF honor
stimulate future generations to cherish the Union,
and respect the rights of the States.
H. Henry Clay-Patriot-State orator.
His life sheds fresh honors Nations history
and mparts higher tone to tine loftiest patriotism
We mourn his death, and veil ever revere his
name.
L. The Internal Improvement and Educational
system-May Virginia duly appreciate their proper
weight, and at once consumnate regular and Ju'
dlcious system.
49, Woman-In her true sphere the noblest gilt
to man-out of it, his most dangerous foe.
Several communications from invited guests
were then read. Among them, letters from Wal
ter Gwynn, Esq Col. Tompkins, Major August,
and Captains Dimmock, Danforth and Brooke.
Lieut. Gay J H Gilmer, Lieut. Lane, and 9TH
er guests next toasted and responded in fit and
appropriate terms, after which variety of toasts
were handed in, of which few are appended:
The 4th of July and the 22d of Febru ary-The
former gave birth to the Nation-the latter gave
birth to its Saviour.
Henry Clay-May his memory be revered, and
his virtues cherished by millions yet unborn.
Lieut. E Gay, of the Virginia State Guard-The
true soldier, the worthy citizen. We elcome him
to our festive board
Woman-Though termed the weaker sex, is pos.
ssssed of charm of irresistible power: how i'm
portant then that she ask nothing but what is right
and submit to nothing that is wrong