Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-27
JACKSON AND THE VETO-DEMOCR.gCY
n.y.
PHILADELpHIA, July 23.

PHILADELPHIA, July %.
! The Town MEETING.-There seems TO be some mis-
apprehension among the friends OF the President in rela-
ton TO the meeting that is 10 take place this afternoon
Is not Intended as some have supposed, do any act
wound the feeling OF the Pennsylvania delegation i'm both
Houses OF Congress, of their vote upon the
Bank question The only object is 10 sustain the Pre-
sident In the Conscientious discharge his high con-
Stdut0nGt functions. And while we say that we will
not abandon the President on account of his vote
message'we hesitate not to aver at the time, that
we VIII not abandon our Senators and Representative
who voted in favor of the renewal OF the charter The
President and our delegation from Penny vania having in
both instances, in judgment, exercised no more than
their constitutional rights.
The opposition to General Jackson having, however
thought proper TO call meeting, and the Presi-
dent Tor ms Uef0 his friends may surely meet and saw
though they may be friendly the Bank that they will
nevertheless not sit down calmly and see him denounced
for presenting his objections the passage of the bank
6h such an act OF defence part OF the who
defended us, when stood in need of defence we feel
quite sure viii carry with it imputaons against the
members who voted for the United States Ban-For our
selves we would be the last encourage or try to bring
about any misunderstanding between enlightened and
Pdouc friends IN Congress- and the Chief Magistrate OF
the union.
If we are to judge from the course Of the Opposton this
Is time to divide the great democratic party. At their late
meeting IN the State House Yard the Opposition recon-
mended united ticket of all the fragments against N
DREW JACKsoN.Their plan is TO have but two cleo
tora tickets in the field one for JACKSON, and the
otheT against him.-lndeed feel confident that the
day OF the electoral election in PENNSYLVANIA will find
but two parties in the State. There should therefore, be
liberal cultivation of good feelings among our friends
We should think of country and our party and bury
oil personal disputes in oblivion We 20 for JACKSON
WILKINS and WOLF, the candidates nominated by the
democratic State Convention on the 9th OF March last
Sentinel.
The VEro.-We have received a number of the. de-
mocrac papers published in this State since the prou-
CATION OF The Veto Message. Most of them, whatever
may have been their previous opinions on the Bank
ton express their unatered determination TO support the
Presdentin the exercise of his constitutional right in Cd
position to Mr.. Clay.
We mention this fact, chiefly with view to undeceve
some oil the parzans OF the latter gentlemen, here and
rFa1b fi,nir a
Judgment, have beSn loudly procaming their conviction
mat the vote OF Pennsylvania is lost TO Cen JacksonI6
PHILADELPHIA, July pa
me jackson Town meeting, yesterday afternoon,
sisted oil ueTy large dssenbLage of citizens from every
par' oil me city and county of Philadelphia. The Hon.
Henry Horn the representative in Congress from the
cGno district acted as President On taking the chair he
addressed the meeting in explanation OF his in favor
oil re- charcrng the United States Bank which, he said
was given in obedience TO what lac believed to be the will
OIL ms constituents, expressed well through private
ters from many respectable friends of te administration
this district by of numerous petitions several of
"ch lie had himself presented whilst he had not receiv
ca Single Ie'ter nor seen petition from his constituents
IN opposition TO the IT, therefore, he had done
wrong in voting for rcchartering the Bank it was the
iaul OF MS constituents, aud not his preamble and
res oil resolutions were then offered by Col Page, which
ne preIaced with an able speech lie followed by
mcssrs Dallas, G. J. Ingerso Rice, Laussat, and b.
Phillips in eloquent addresses in the delivery of which
Ihey were frequently interrupted by the loud and hearty
cheers T ns @qI9sr Gg o;segbsgeSeetTs
shoNbtB5
In pursuance Of the public call meeting Of unex-
ampled size, composed Of tc Democrats Of the CITY and
county OF Philadelphia, who will support the President Of
the people in the firm and virtuous exercise OF his Cons
tuiona powers and who friendly TO the recollection Of
ANDREW JACKSON, BANK OR NO BANK, con
venedin the Independence Square
Henry Horn called TO the Chair; Joseph WorreU
John Naglcc, Col. VIM. Duane, Col. John Thompson
James NJ Lnnard, Jonathan +. Knight and Frederick
Si@ver, were elected Vice Presidents; Antony Laussat,
George n Baker, Col. r. w. J.. Freeman aud John l..
freaenek, were appointed Secretaries
lhe Chairman explained to the meeting The principles