Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-11-09
ASA MANN.


result of their deliberations deem it their duty res
pectiully to recommend the candidates selected as
in every respect entitled TO the animated support
of their republican fellow citizens, and they re-
commend the adoption Of the following resolutions
and address,
Resolved That this meeting accept the repor,
made to il by the republican nominating commit
tee OF candidates for members of assembly, and
will give to the several candidates, a cordial and
united support.
Resolved That . highly approve the nomina-
tons Of JOHN l. SCHENCK, of Queens coun-
~, and JACOB TYSON, of Richmond county,
as senator's 10 represent this district.
Nesolved, That this meeting have unlimited
confidence in the patriotism, integrity and talent
Of General HndreW Jackson. the hero of two
wars and the successful defender of the rights of
their country; and they will use all honorable
TO ensure his election 10 tina next presidency
Resolved. Thst we anxiously desire TO main ain
those republican principles, which have always
been duly estimated by the people of this state,
aud that the assump ion of the name of republicans
by our old political opponents, end by the unhal-
lowed coalition they have formed, have not rem
ferec IL the less necessary part, to guard
gainst disunion and unite freely and cordially in
the support of The republican candidates, approved
by the meeting.
The following address wac read By CHARLES I.iv-
iDgsfon, followed by eloquent speech.
ADDRESS
~ tic Republican Electors oftte city g. Coun-
fy Of .NtsD York.
FELLow-CITIzENs
In accordance VIII h the ancient and salutary a..
sage of the Republican party, now present for
your approval. the candidates, who have been re-
gularly nominated for the Senate and Assembly.
We have selected from among fellow. citizens
of tried patriotism. unblemished integrity, and
sound republican principles.
The approaching election in this State is con
tempated with deep anxiety by the American
people IL reminds us OF the memorable era of
$500; and of another, not Jess glorious, in 1914;
on both which depends the fate of our Republic
Cur elections will, in measure, decide whether
fhe present Chief Magistrate shall continue to hold
Office, VIGOROUSLY obtained by bargain and in
frigue, or whether the illustrions man, whose
naue Is INN ortally associated with the history of
his country, shall ach thar elevated station which
lad been assigned him by the people, and hicb
he dsdainel TO obtain by any but pure and homo.
Table means. Fellow citizen-, If there any
among you, who consider that this question is
pfematurely introduced into our elections, let
him look to the origin Of il, let hin
enquire whence dctatioD! Was not q
presumptuoup mandate issued 10 the Repub-
licans OF this great state, commanding them to put
no candidates in nomination, but those friendly to
MIR. Adams! Did il not come as il eman sting
tom the seat Of Government, and did not the min
ions OF the Administration direct us TO dTdLD The
HneI Eellow-citiZens, the line 10 drawn; we e
separated, and we trust forever, from body OF
ea upon every occasion to unite with our oppo-
pents; and whose treacberons conduct in 1924 can
never be forgotten by Republicans. The same
band, who at that time met with us in our commit
tees, only TO betay US, and ~ no then succeeded
in breaking down, for n moment, the Republican
party, are again rallied and united under the same
leaders. Deprived of the opportunity Of betrsy-
ing again, they have ventu.ed TO take the field
under the Adams standard.
Fellow-eitizeEs, We congratulate you that ar
opportunity has been presented for the Republican
party in this State, TO announce to the Union its
determination to continue united with iis ancient
political associates. In the choice between Gene
raj Jackson and MIR Adams, we can nave but one
voice Republicans can enlist under the ran-
ners of that candidate, whom Mr.. Clay himself de-
nounc ed % an spostate FedeTslist; nor can fbey
ever consent 70 rshfy the celebrated compact bS
which Mr.. Clay made Mr.. Adams President, enc
Mr.. Adams made Mr Clay Secretary Of State
They can never choose diplomstis nurssd emf
educated in foreign Confts, and politician faith
less to the party which had sustained him and BIZ
father before him. No, Fellow citizens, we prefe
one who has been through long aud Distinguish
FL life, faithful TO his friends ard TO the principle
or our revolution Coe, who, in rs, was gal
liant orphan boy resisting British oppfession- ir
'9S,a staunch ID, Ocste OF the fgi Of man In ou
late glorious war. the impsnetrshe shield Of b..
country. A parrot Of that illusirloas race ~
whom few remain, 10 remind % the era of oui
Independence hero, whose vaior, promptiiude
and wise counsels, saved our country from invs.i,r
saJ civil var But however venerable, however
ila aious his gfsa, name esesres not the shafts o