The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-06

the Bible II this be found In the national heart the
Coustitution aud the Union safe; but IL these Be
vnnfins the Constitution and Union viii either be
r.pe of ssnd before the wild rush Of faction, Ca
hle Of iron by which the strong will oppress and
a. the British leet was bearing down in masn'f-
cent array upon the enemy In the memorable bay of
Traf.Igar every eye turned to the flagship of
Nelson to catch the signal and IL iuttered up to
the peak England expects every man to do his
made the welkin ring at this noble aud thrilling
timeut Our ship OF State s probably going forth to
than awaited the warriors at trafalgar,
to meet foe potent and perfs deadly than
the bresdsides of embattled frigates And oh could
we send to the masthead signal whose sentiment
would .ar be s noble and ov ons Of Nelson
one nobler and loftier STILL that God erpects erery
man 10 do his duty;r and with this motto streaming
from her taperng spsrs, with the Bible compass
and chart in her binuacle, and Christian hearts and
Chrstisu hands at the HEINZ the fierce shock of bat
tie might beat against her bIoadsde, the thunder OF
pail of night and cloud might wrap her in their
gloom but when the shock and rush Of these fear
full scenes over, and the waves all strewed with
the of gallant crafts that had gone down amid
the roar of the waters this old iTonside OF the
lions would still be found proudly floating like
swan upon the waters, the flag ship of the world
At the close the Grafton which had been frequent
ly interrupted by bursts of applause was greeted
with continued Oh GERS from the delighted audience
The Rev. Robert s. Ryland then closed the ser
vices with the Lords Prayer
The line of march was then taken up for the Cap
itol Square where the usual MONDAY salute was
fired After this, the Regiment marched to the
Western Square, where sumpsuous dinner had
been provided by the citizens, for the entertain
ment of the volunteers. They arrived there, after
a fatiguing walk, about o'clock During the pro-
pressofcls regiment, number OF the sodirs were
| forced from the extreme heat of the weather, to
| retire from the ranks. Those, however, who did
| hold out were amply rewarded for their walk by
imbibng large quantities OF liquid compounds pre-
pared by Thompson, OF the Our House, and Col
Blakey of the Broad Street Hotel, whose services
| had been engaged by the committee who had charge
of the dinner.
Alter rest of couple of hours, blast of Smiths
| bugle, brought all hands to dinner, which, after
| grace being spoken by Rev. Philip Courtenay was
dived into with great rapidly The edibles having
been disposed Of wine was brought on the table,
Joseph Mayo Esq, officiating as President, and
| Col Thomas Fl. Ellis as Vice President. The fol-
lowing the regular and volunteer toasts read.
The Fourth of July-The shouts of the struggling
band of &c are reechoed by mighty nation to-day.
| Music: Star Spangled Banner.
, The Declaration of Independence-Upon its
high principles must be fought every battle of free
dom that deserves to be won. Music Hail Co
lumbia
g. The Government of the United States-To be
true to itself and its noble founders, it must be just
and magnanmous towards other nations. Music:
Marseilles Hymn.
L. George Washington-Eulogy has been ex.
| Iausted without impairirg the lustre OF a name
| which compefs the growing homage OF mankind.-
Music: Washlngtons March.
j Thomas Jefferson-The three great acts of his
life declare the principles that civil and religious
| liberty can be secured and perpetuated only by a
virtuous and enlightened people Music: Remem
| Der me
g. James Madison-A man whose wise modera-
ton and modest worth have been justly reward ed
by the lofty title of the father of the Constitution
| Music Yankee Doodle.
T. The Constitution OF the United States--A rich
mine of golden principles, which may furnish the
basis of a sterling for all the nations of
| the earth. Music Red, White and Blue
| 6. The President OF the United States. Music
Presidents March
| g. The Army and Navy of the United States
| Arms that have struck SO calamity in the past,
should be strengthened for the exigencies of the f
| ture. Music Bold Soldier Boy
| 10. The union-We recognize it's sacred obliga
| tons, and hold as traitors those who would deny
| them. Music: Love not
IL. "The Act for establishing Religious Free
dom" The rights which it asserted in 1885 are for
| all time ''of the natural rights of mankind" Mu
sic: Convent Bells
| IL. The University OF Virginia-The increasing
usefulness and celebrity illustrate the wisdom OF
| it's founder, and the enlightened berality of the
State. Music: o, Carry me back to Old Virginia
| ID. Woman-The sunlight of the world, iumi.
ming lifes roseate morn, invigorating its MONDAY
| toll, and softenng its sunset glow Music A
| Health to all Good Lasses
VOLUNTEER ToAsrs
The LIST Regiment of Virginia Vounteers-When
Cdiieu dCllFe prepared 10 OCcu
py and maintain the post of honor. Music Virgil
MAS Grand March.
By Private Thomas L. Cooley of the Greys.-The
Union; May it ever remain
ga union of waters, union of lands,
union that none sever;
A union OF hearts, union Of hands,
The American Union forever"
By Virginia Under her noble
Institutions the citizen and the soldier may meet as
friends upon the battle field, and at the festive
board.
By Lieut. Charles Richardson-The american
Flag" the sight or mention of it fills every free
mans bosom with delight and strikes terror to the
heart of every foe
By q. w. Ciutter-The Union and the Volunteers
of the South: The latter can and will preserve the
former, long is right that it should be pre-
served, and can preserve their own interests and
| institutions above all other, whenever they deem
| it proper that they need martial aid.
By Lieut.. Charles Rchardson-The Press That
great stnulator OF our existence while it spurs men
on to Industry and enterprise it enertains and in
structs their wives and daughters.
By Lieut.. j. w. Barlow of the Young Guards
A Free Press 1t is the page of History, the Book
OF Life, the brightest jewel that sparkles the
brow of liberty.
By Sergeant Leary, of the R. F. Artillery-Cuba:
We would welcome her to place in our Ma
| tional Flag. To her we present the stars but the
stripes give to all who would oppose the Union
By Corporal Franklin of the r F. Artillery-Tom
August, our Colonel: A man of choice, Of small
By Captain Nmmo, of the R. +. Artillery Col
John Rutherford courteous, elevated and pure
gentleman.
By Surgeon Brown of the r. F. Artillery Wo.
man The good genius of America Her Jewels
sparkled in its discovery her heroism saved its
first colony her patriotism clothed and inspired the
soldiery OF the revolution.
By Private Stywater OF the r. F. Artillery Jno
Mitchell, the Irish Patriot ike the Sun after
briet eclipse his glory is undimmed by the satel.
lites that would obscure his brightness
By Thomas C. Ball, of the K. F. Artillery The
LIST Regiment of Virginia Volunteers Our city's
body guard. They draw and sheathe the sword
emily at the cali of duty.
By Lieut. Hunt of the R. F. Artillery. Thomas
Jefferson: character which in its lights shades
and colorng, like the painting of Raphael will be
regarded in all time as a master piece.
By Corporal Joseph Bohannan of the F. Artil-
lery. The 4th of July, 1776 Freedoms Birth day.
Those who would drapeit in mourning proclaim
themselves unworthy of the noble heritage
By Corporal Eddins Richmond Fayette Artille-
ry. George Washington: 1.-The hero of liberty the
father OF his country, the first of patriots and the
friend of man.
By Lieut. Richardson, Richmond Fayette Artille.
ry. The Judiciary of Virginia: By learning, puri.
ty and uprightness, not less than by diigent atten
ton to duty, they do justify the peoples choice
By Sergeant John Bohannan, Richmond Fayette
Artillery. Hurrah for the Higher Law" with its