Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-26

were appointed committee I'D prepare teso'u'
tions, and the meeting was t.rther addressed oy
Dr.. Chaplin, Judge Wilkeson and X. B. hea-
cock, ESQ. The meeting was in session till
late hour. and both the speeches and the resOu-
tons were received with hearty applause and
warmth which told>of injured feelings and out
ragged laundering in the ears OF their
rulers that they were the rebels and deserters
from their ranks and their principles; and that,
instead of being Turned out and trampied upon
for fearless expression of honest opinions, they
had risen in their might, "buck'ed on their ar
mour," and were resolved to hurl all DIcrAToRs
from power, and preserve their rights and inde-
pendence.
The Oldest citizens-the first inhabitants and
sterling worth IF Buffalo were all there-those
who own the soil and fought for its protection
the farmer, the mechanic aud the working man
were there-the young and the aged; anh they
did not hesitate to express their indignation at
the insults offered them bv sending strangers
among them to fill their Offices. &c.
Buffalo is redeemed and Observation-Disclosures
people are united, vigorous and strong; and there
is nothing here left for Jackson and the Regency
but their Office holders aud retainera.
Shortly before this meeting, large secession
Of the more respectable portion OF Jackson men
took place in Cayuga. a call for popular meet.
ing at Goshen. is published in the Montgomery
8. Banner'' Of Saturday last. signed by upwards
of one hundred and twenty Seceders from Jack.
sonism. Indeed, we have not room to record
one half of these renunciations, in masses, which
are Of daily occurrence, and which daily add to
the ev idence, II more were wanted, that Jackson.
| ism and Van Burenism are defunct 10 the state.
The omission of Mr.. Verplahck's name from
the Ja. kson Congressional ticket for this district
has excited no little feeling among all who by
birth are New Workers.. Oh the three individu.
ais who have represented us heretofore, one, Mr..
Cambreeng, is from North Carolina; another,
Mr. White, from Ireland; and one only, MIR.
Verplanck, is native here; and that one. 1t seems,
New Workers are called upon to prescribe.
~ T. .dmerican.
1t so happened that Mr. Verpanck, in his
Congressional course for the last two years, has,
at various times and on sundry occasions. thought
proper to vote in favor Of preserving the Supreme
Court, and the fundamental principles OF the
Constitution. For these mis- duings, he has been
denounced at Tammany Hall, and rejected BY
the Nominating Committee. 1t appears, howe.
yer, tina, a portion OF the Jackson party, not hav-
ng the fear of the Simon PureS before their eyes.
have taken the liberty, Tor once IN the way, to
think for themselves. They have, therefore, is.
sued haudbis, calling meeting at the Masonic
Hall, this evening. 10 take the preliminary steps
for rebelling against King Andrew the First, By
nominating Mr.. Verplanck, in opposition to Tam
many Hall Commercial advertiser.
Iadepeadem Meting.-We learn from the
| h,t lar m
the Masonic Hall last evening, pursuant to no.
tice, of the friends of Gen. Jackson, opposed TO
the dictation of Messrs. Van Buren, and Cambre.
eny through their packed nominating committee
at Tammany Hall. At this meeting the Hon.
Guian C. yerplanck and James B. Murray
ESQ, were nominated for Congress. There are
some Jackson men who have little independ.
ence; but the great majority dare not slip their
collars; and, therefore, so far as the support OF
their partu is concerned. the new ticket Will not
get many votes.-M y Com.
Charles A. Wicklife and Henry Daniel,
Esa'rs Representatives in Congress, from tins
State, have avowed their determination to abide
by PRINCIPLES, and not cling to men. They have
both gone to work, and will not be wanting IN
their exertions to puN dorm the present admin
istration. Addresses may be expected from
both these gentlemen in a very short time, giving
their views aud sentiments in relation to the Ad.
m,nistration and its pulley. They are aware oi
the dangers that threaten the country and nave
breasted the storm for her preservation. ihey
have had ample opportunities OF Judging OF ms
administration, and have had the masnanim'ty 10
acknowledge that its head IS not competen. 10
discharge the duties of his high station, and that
its measures are adverse to the interests OF the
country, and subyersve of our free institutions.
These gentlemen we're among the most talented
and efficient of Jackson's supporters, in 1928
and the, now see the necessity of using their
talents and energies towards the pro|ration OF
him they aided ia elevate Success attend them.
IUestern Ky. Citizen.
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