Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-27
> Vice Presidents.
Secretaries.

PITTsBURGH, july 20.
Great .Nopement Of the PeopIe!-We publish in our
paper the proceedings of the great meeting demo
cratic republicans Of this city and vicinity, which assem-
bied at Concert Hall on Tuesday evening last for the pur
pose oil expressing their opinions the subject of
veto. As the hour of meeting arrived the people
assembled front OF the Courthouse where it
tanned that the use OF the court house had been refused
by the county commissioners, for best known
themselves who all opposed TO the present admins
raon and to the veto OF the President The people then
adjourned TO Concert Hail. where an immense concourse
OF from ten 10 fifteen hundred of the 'bone
the city and vicinity assembled So great the assem-
blage that the largo and spacious Hall" was literally
packed, and we understand (for in the hall0
that the rooms, the yard and in 'front.' were
crowded TO excess. Resolutions then almost una
ninously passed approving of the Presidents anex
pressive OF high admiration of the people for the patriot
who, in despite of the denuncaonS of those Interested
the threats or taunis of politicians, has boldly
ana honestly IN opposition TO what he conscenously be-
heVes contrary to the spirit and principles of the
tuuon injurious the best of the country and
dangerous TO It's lberties.-.lercUTy
THE VEro.-We have been permitted by friend TO
make the following extract from letter received trom
respectable democrat We publish for the purpose OF
enabling readers TO Judge the state of public opinion
in Pennsylvania Sentinel
CARLISLE, July 49,
"Should it be the resolve of your association ickorv
Club, No ~ publish the Presidents Message rejecting
the United States Bank Bill you will please forward to
this place few copies (some Germany by stage other
opportunity.
'The interior toH sustain the President in his objections
against the echarter of the United States Bank No reli.
ance is TO be placed on common The opponents
OF General jackson the motto, "dvide and conquer"
cit is the duty of all friends Of General Jackson to sup
port Governor Wolf All minor considerations ought TO
neral good.
cit only since the Veto has appeared that have been
the advocate OF Wolf This do principle. cannot
see how lover Of equal rights do other than sustain
measure in Pennsylvania that has tendency 10 frth-
er the general views of the administration of the union
Ihis part OF the state will sustain the President par
uculary in his opposition TO the United States Bankhe
RESIDENTS objection Is what the party wanted and
Extract Of letter dated Porrsv1LLE July 10th 1892
"Ihe Presidents Bank veto has caused considerable
movement in this place. The Clay men exuIted much
when the veto arrived, thinking they had grand political
text. meeting called by the Miners Journals they
searched the whole town for Jackson TO take the
Chalr, put no jackson could be found in this region
willing TO accept the Chair, have any thing to do with
the meeting One of the Clays observed that Dr. Sorbee
had said the President should veto the Bank he would
no longer support him express then sent for the
DoctoT he came aud made handsome little specc-said
sit was true he had said if the President should veto the
Bank bill, he thought he could no longer support hint
Bit he Said he had cdrefily Tead the pefo and ,oos
toto fully convinced the President toas Tight in re-
Jecfmg me dH, and that he 'cas non more the fiiend
~ General Jackson than euer." After some Earring,
kind Of half Calhoun man was conducted to tie
char, and the meeting then adjourned, meet again
some future days thus ended the meeting. We have
just ordered 5000 sheets Of the Presidents veto TO
be printed ~ German, and circulated through some of the
German settlements You know Simon Snyder put his
veto on The 40 Banks in Pennsylvania The Legislature
1T the consequence was that many Of The German farmers
was drawn into speculation, and those who had good
farm (cea) purchased another, and in less than three
years, both farms was sold to pay for the one Some of
those unfortunate cut their urouts but they left sons
aud grandson TO sustain General jackson in his noble
efor TO maintain the liberty and independence of his cotu
Try avn satisfied General Jackson will gain friend for
every one nc may lose on The Bank question. avn fear
fol however many Of the Jackson papers will be bought
by the Bank The Philadelphia Inquirer, no doubt has
received his price"
The famous story OF the "tlrec black crows" is com
pieteIy put 10 the blush by the daring exaggera
tons OF the Bank oraclcs The Pennsylvania Inquirer,
OF Thursday morning, stated the number of the Clay
meeting at upwards Of screen thousand" The National
Gazette found IL impossible swallow the whole camel
though willing give fu value for Bank accommodations
and business Transactions" the total was, therefore
more moderately estimated IT "between foVr and fire
thousand" The Sun, yielding still farther 10 the power
OF truth narrowed the claim 10 "hiyec thousand" and
additional reductions may be daily expected
The TACT IS notorious 70 all who saw the meeting, that
1t was failure, and miserable failure, both 70 npm
bers and component paris PeHHsyiU0nion.