Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-28

iNo SIMoxs, the President of the Meeting was pre
vented from attending during the early part Of the
ing, and ELIAS Horny, Esq. was called TO the chair
Mr. STEPHEN ELLIOTT was appointed Secretary A.
soon as the meeting could DC organized Mai; j,xr.
HAMILTON, Jun. offered the following Resolutions
which were adopted unanimously and with the greatest
Is Resoired That we will Weld to no par,v ,lotere
may DC as designation, in cordial attachment TO the
Constitution and the Union Of the States The first
We desire IN ITS original purity and the last in its per-
petual duration.
2diy. Rcsoleei, That without impeachinr the mo-
uves, we pity the deluson which could induce any
man, or SCI oi men, under tchQiecer pdriv DESIGNATED
TO characterize the State Rights principles of Tuo
JEFFERSON as leading $50 onarehy, disusio and cls
icGr." w 49,
3,ily Res0lrei, That we view with dee, regret and
marked adherence, the efforts made TO alarm the pub
nc mad In this community, by which an unhappy ex-
e'tement has been produced unsavorable 10 Just I'M
derstanding OF the rights and injuries of the South
4hy. ReS0ired, That we consider the election of the
'ouec'r OF the Customs, dangerous precedent and
cae9ia'ei' 'ntne language of patriotic and ven.
cradle Chief Magistrate, 10 bring the power of tho
Federal Government, in pornicous conflict with the
dom OF elections.
o'hly. ReSoired, That "a the members of this meet
ing were the original friends of ANDREW JACKSON in
ISL and not the eleventh hour converts of lS2s or The
SUI moe miraculous converts of the 2Sh of August
1850; we claim with some colour of consistency both
tc right AMI gratifying Office of avowng our Affection
ate regard for his person. our decided appreciation of The
general course OF his administration and our ine
determination 10 afford 10 IL cordial and undivided
=
in his veto the May.ve BILL remedy of the evils
under which the South suffers we nevertheless recov
nize in this heroic discharge of duty one of the
ny which in the opinion of this venerable patriot the
Federal Union must he preserved" by arrestinq the
passage oil laws in violation of the Constitution and
fraught with fraud and injustice.
oh'y. HeSO!red, That see i'm the LANGUAGE of a
great majority OF the presses OF this city, ard the Who'll.
course and current OF 'hs of our oppopens
me intidiou, and settled purpo.e Of deprvins n ma.
lorty OF our delegation in Congress the condcnc. and
support OF their constituents at home and for M 9TH.
reason han an excited zeal the part O, these
NC servants Tor the interests and honor Of s. Carroll
no. mat this piracdal effort TO exngush her hes,
snn brightest hghts, we view with indig nation and
we WIZ resist by every manly and Jealous excr,ion in
our power ~ "
7,hy. RESOLVED, That Henry LAURrSs p1scK.
NEf af conductor OF public pres, and az late Chic
Magistrate oil this city, s entitled to our warm..t an.
energy and enlightened patriotism with which he Ia
d-chased his dn,iss in both cspaces; and we regard
with abhorrence, that spirit Of persecution which ba,
prescribed faithful public servant Tor darin Ia sneak
on, against the wrongs inflicted vn hi. country
o'hly. ResotUed That a conouittee of FIVE he an.
pointed epnrt forthwith address the State Rghts
party ot Scuh Caeoliua to accompany these r.solu
uon- and that they, together with the address be pub
sheu IN the Metcnry, and in pamphlet fom for ex.
tensiye circulation throughout the State
The Chairman appointed Mai James Hamilton Jup
Can't James LYMAN, George Henry James Rose and
snd James Ca'hbert E'q'rs. Committee under the
Sth re.ou lon vac
Major HImil'on from the Committee Of five repo,t
ed an Address which was unanosly adopted and long
ind loudly cheered.