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

upon which no had been induced 10 vote for the ro.char
teng of the Bank of the United States All representa-
uves bound by the declared will of their consu
aud all that he had the expression Of
that will The sources OF information 10 which he had
access the of the legislature the public papers and
private letters, all seemed to designate the Bank Penn
sylvanias iavoe. He had therefore submitted
what seemed the public voice. and he must declare that
the fault lay not with his feelings his own will.
The Chairman sat down amid loud cheering Col James
Page after predatory remarks, offered the following
preamble and resolutions which were unanimously adop-
ted.
Whereas, ANDREW JACKSON, the hero of New Or
leans and the the peoples choice the exercise of
his high prerogatves President OF these United States
has deemed necessary to put his upon the bill
chartering the Bank OF the United Staes-and whereas
this act has elected the part OF political opponents
proceedings OF the most Incorporate character, and it be-
comes the duiy as it the right oil the people
their sentiments upon subject Of such vital importance to
the the country and the perpetuy ofour repub
lican nstitutons-thcrelore be it resolved
That reposing we do, unlimited confidence in the p,-
ri'y and patriotism OF ANDREW JACKSON, can only
perceive in his late message additional evidence of that
spirit oindependence and unaerable attachment
try for which he been distinguished in which
will be our pleasure and pride at all times and under all
circumstances, to sustain him.
Resolved, That ANDREW JACKSON deserves the thanks
OF the country Tor his faithful fearless, and upright dis
charge oeXecutvc duiies especially for his
vigilance in the protection OF equal rights the defence
OF the people against odious and dangerous monopoies
Res0lred, That in ANDREW JACKSON we recognize
the friend of every class in the community, whether hie
or low, rich or poor the supporter of constitutional doe
ne, the advocate OF democratic principles the hero the
patriot and statesman; in fine, the who has filled the
measure of his counys glory its saviour time of war
its gurdan in time of peace, living that re-
pubcs are not ungrateul.
| Res0lred, That any act of the Bank of the United
States or its corrupt dependents identifying the next Pre-
sdena election with the question OF renewed charter
would be conclusive evidence that the institution seeks
control the political destnes of our country, nterfe
renee with the elective franchise odious it daring
which should be promptly met and signay defeated
| ReSoiced, That all movements oil the Bank, however
disguised which diminish the freedom of speech or tram
mels the liberty oil the press should be eaousy guarded
against hostile TO national democracy and INTENDED
to force upon the country the recharteng of the instu
ton, without regard its intrinsic merits or to the ru
will of the people of the United States.
Resotced, That will support the reelection Of An
drew Jackson, bank bank, and if this institution
should be found arrayed against the Government as DO
litica partzan-here but one course left for tn
friends of equal rights and the advocates republican pn
, cples-thatcourse must be--Jdckson and no bank
Mr. Dallas, in reply 10 loud and universal call address
ed the meeting. He was followed by Mr.. Phillips.
On motion OF Mr. Earle, it
Resolved That the meeting fully approve of the Veto
and the reasons by which 1t is sustained in the President
!, excellent message
The meeting was addressed by Mr. c. j. Ingersoll an
Mr. Antony Laussat
On motion of Edmund &. Watmough seconded bv Co
T. w. l.. Freeman, il was
Resolved That the present crisis when all the powe,
Of opposition concentraed against the President of
people, it behooves ALL democrats and friends of An
drew Jackson abandon all state preferences and TO rail-
our whole force upon the national democratic ticket.
Mr. Rice addressed the meetings after which it was
Resolved That the Secretaries be directed to publis
the proceedings in the democratic papers, and that TN
meeting stand adjourned HENRY HORN, Chm'n
JOSEPH WoRRELL,l
JOHN NAGLEE.
VIM. DUANE,
i JOHN THOMPSON, : Vice Presidents
JAS. Nj. LINNARD,
j. T. KNIGHT,
FRED'K. SLOWER,
Antony LausSGt,
George NJ Baker, c..,
y r. ". L.. Freeman 'o'o'''ieS
j. Il. Frederick,