Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-06-01
ILLINOIS.
Elias K Knnn
from the same.l


Display of Good Feeling.-We gave in our paper of
yesterday, the remarks OF of the members of the
Convention, the subject of the proprety OF preparing
address the people of the United States in favor
the nomination had made; and which contained display
of the feeling which manifested itself among the MEM
ber generally Other gentlemen spoke upon the occasion
Tor whose remarks we had no room and we now insert
them, further indication OF the zeal and harmony of
sentiment and feeling which prevailed in the Convention
Mr. Humes, of Va, expressed delight witness the
display of patriotic feeling which had manifested itself
among the members in the remarks which had been made
We had he observed, confidence in the President and
address was not necessary nor would have the effect TO
increase that confidence 1T is plant OF slow grow th,
and can only be by display of worth and the per-
Torrance of important services and the confidence which
is felt in the President is the confidence of pure people,
and cannot decay But address, he thought should be
issued as it would rallying point TO the party.
The vote of the Convention had decided upon the cand-
be pursued and the address should be in accordance with
it Any h9R sa s9Sa S s9a Sd ho reach hem
butt would show the grounds of action and be service
10 the community 1t would be received by the people,
not as the addresses of the Anti Masons and the Young
Men had been, but would mpart them knowledge of
the views OF the Convention and portion of the feeling
which had displayed Itself here Ii would be regarded as
expressive of the views and feelings of men well known
to the country aud the voice which it would carry
TO the people, would be reverberated back He hoped
resolution would be adopted.
MIR. Dunlap of Maine, did not wish to trouble the Con-
venton with any remarks of his but of the mem
bers had alluded the feelings which prevailed and the
sentiments which entertained by the citizens of their
States he would say something of the feelings and send-
ached to Andrew Jackson, and felt deep interest in the
success OF his administration They had witnessed with
satisfaction the he had pursued and been re-
oced TO see the wonderful which had attended
his measures, in advancing the interests prosperity and
the happiness of the country Previous the last Pres-
DENTAL election they had been deceived with regard his
worth and capacity and the principal part of their votes
had been given against him. But while all was dark
around them, there bright spot the famous Star
in the East amid the general gloom in which light and
truth prevailed SANDERS black and FOUL which regarded
neither the hoary head or female innocence and decacy
scattered thick and far, blast the fame of the man
who had rendered the most essential services his
try, by means of which many deferred from giving
their support TO the who deserved it, but there
was small band In the Cumberland district who rallied
around his Standard presented their breasts TO the fight
resisted the shafts of their enemies while all around were
opposed to them But now the scene has changed
tally changed This small light had spread abroad and
where the gloom ofhe grove prevailed the light of
day appeared The handful of leaven in the barrel
Of meal had leavened the whole lump Andrew jackson
was now no longer the object of fear OF dread and of APP
prehensOn but the OF the people have enrolled them
selves under his banner and presented Macedonian pha
lanX Tor his support They would go forth with heart and
hand in his cause, and sustain him and his measures
And said Mr. Dunlap what has Produced this change? IL
is the result which light and truth has Produced which
has been carried into every nook and of State
The people convinced of his worth and are salts
fed with his measures. This they have already testified
in manner not tobe misunderstood nisinterpreed and
they VIII not iaer in their course. They have but
object in view which support the cause of correct
principles aud the men who governed by them. They
VIII not suffer themselves 10 be again deceived; but will
act with an energy and decision which will bear down all
opposition They will show themselves to be true and
genuine Republicans They will hang the banner on
the outward WALL and their watch word will be- Andrew
Jackson and Martin Van Buren,, with which they will
march forth to victory and triumph.
Mr. kremer, said nothing but the strongest sense of du
~ could induce TO address the Convention, but
when duty calls must obey The importance OF stating
the character OF Mr. Van Buren, is necessary because
oil the able reasoning which has already taken place; but il
is because Of the pecularsuaon in which am placed
which renders il an act Of duty TO myself At the Har-
rsburg Convention, the 9th March, nominated Mar
tin Van Buren,, and advocated The necessity of sending
delegates to the Baltimore Convention. This proposition
was decided against me by vote OF 80 10 81 The ques-
ton VIII nov be asked, how and by what authority came
heref In answer to this enquiry reply, stated there
that they greatly misoOk the character Of PENNSYLVANIA il
they imagined that she by any art intrigue TO be
severed from the democracy Of the Union. shall said
go TO the Baltimore Convention represent the people, who
know what Is right and will do IT, rely my cOnstitu-
EMS, who have always stood by me, in the trying
times and who will stand by the present OCCASION
coalition, the most unhoy has been formed to separate tie
democracy Of Pennsylvania, from the democracy Of
no fears Of Pennsylvania She has given too MANY
pledges Of her devotion to the Union, aud has adhered
TO the party on too many occasions to be doubted now
As wei might you expect TO the fond husband from
faithful and afcci0nae wife, with whom he has lived in
the utmost harmony until he has grown grey as TO sepa
rate The democracy Of Pennsylvania from the democracy
OF the Union. The pcoplehc rank and fleare always
sounds but wo have in Pennsylvania, as elsewhere
Swiss corps Of principle in proportion to tberineres
who, Ike Henry Clay and his mlnons, no more by
serving their country than to themselves to crafty
their unchasiened smbon their pride and their avace
70 The duty they owe either 10 God man