Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-20

DE tsdustous at the disposal of the ide tho pro
gate and the vicious would subvcrt every pillar of the
constitution, aud remove every landmark OF the aw aud
would substitute Tor government of perfect freedom and
perfect equality, system OF anarchy, corruption aud
rule, naturally terminating in absolute despo,ism.
Resoired, That in the time and language of that mes
recognize determination on the mart of General
Jsckson to be the Dictator oil submissive, the presi-
dent oil Tree people, determination strike
other department OF the government. and arregate to
himself the high functions whch the constitution has
ly entrusted 10 other hands.
Rcsoired That the rejection of the Bank Of the United
Stacs-the repeated assaults OF President jackson upon
the principle OF protection to American Industryupon
the authority OF the Supreme Court, and upon the Indie.
pendcnce OF both Houses OF Congress- have
Just and honorable tie by which the people of Pennsyva
mia connected with him.
Resolved That the recollection of President whose Of
fetal path has been literally strewed with his own voat-
&c friends who has thus wantonly trampcd upon the
cress Of his fellow citizens, aud upon the Constitution OF
his county, would, in the estimation Of this meeting be
national calamity, the consequences of which cannot
contemplate without shudder
Resoleed That we will use all lawful and honorable
cans, by opposing the reelection OF Andrew Jackson
to avert this caanty aud soemny upon our fel
low citizens OF Pennsy lvania and of the Union, heartily
and manfy operate with US heartily and mnnGl
to contend at the approaching election, for the
ance OF these principles and preservation Of those rights
blood.
The following resolutions offered by c. j. Jack accom-
panied by some suitable remarks, unanimously
adopted,
Resoitsd, That in the Veto Of Cen Jackson he has
shown utter contempt of the voice Penns
pressed through her legislature and delegation
with regard TO the bank the tariff and the judiciary.
Resoved, That the hostility OF General jackson Penn
syana is extraordinary is ungraiefu as il is not
to be doubted that her active, pescvcug and pcrna-
ncnt support he mainly indebted for his elevation 10
the Presidency.
Daniel w. Coke offered the following resolution:
Res0rcd, That the thanks of this meeting are due and
hereby rendered TO the Hon. George NJ Dallas and viii
diam wilkins, Senators from PennSy vana Tor having after
full discussion AMI dclbeiaon being had ON the Executive
Veto to the bill for chartering the Bank, continued to
vote for the OF said BILL and that the
instructed TO communicate the those gentlemen
Mr.. Randall then offered the following resolution which
adopted by accanalion.
Whereas, it is believed that at this time decided and
uncquivocal majoiy of the people of Pennsy are
opposed TO the reelection OF Andrew Jackson but that
owing to the division OF his opponents distinct and in
dependent interests the individuals constituting this ma
jority may be defeated in their common interests and de-
sires, therefore
Resolrcd, That it be recommended to the people of
pennsylvania who are opposed 10 the reelection Cen
erai Jackson as President of the United States lay aside
all minor prejudices and predictions and unite in one
will prevent the OF the Electoral College of Penn
syvania being given TO General Andrew Jackson at the
next Presidential Election.
On motion OF John Price Wetherll the thanks of the
meeting were presented to the officers.
On motion, Resoired The procec,ngs of this meeting
be published in the newspapers OF the city OF Phade
Phia. DANIEL GROVES President
JAMES HARER,
JOHN f. KEEN,
NATHAN JONES, -
ISRAEL RoBERTs, :
JOHN MAITLAND, :.
G GILL;. a. HOOP Secretaries.