Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-27
Richmond, Wa. Friday, July s9.
TIE VETO.

The Clayites chasing the rainbow, but they
never are so fortunate as 10 catch it. They calcu
lated most sanguinely upon the efforts of the Veto-t
TO blast Gen. Jackson, and TO elect their can
date. But they again doomed 10 signal disap
pointment The Veto has been received with acclaina
tons in almost every quarter The Press has stood faith
full TO the causecolunn after column has been written
napprobaton ofthe Yeto-Not centine except the ner
cenary Swiss OF the Philadelphia Inquirer but has
ed true 10 his duty And from every quarter we hear of
le strongest evidences Of attachment and confidence be-
ing given by the friends of the Administration 10 the firm
ndincoruptibe Patriot The Signs fhe Times are indeed
most satisfactory The public sentiment is loudly decar-
ing in favour Of his reelection. The his enemies
Glamour, the firmly do his friends cling to him. The
friends of the Bank and of H. Clay striving TO get up
COdtiOn-but ia vain. The friends of the Cons-
tuition and OF the Administration through all their
man@uvres-and are determined TO defeat them. The
Coalition will be dispersed by the breath of the sovereign
people, like the elements OF the old Coalition like chat
before the wind.
These counted upon Pennsy abandoning the
old Patriot They tried put the bali in motion i'm Phila
dephia-they got up meeting of Bank men, and CLAW
menand they proposed general ticket be run BY
all The enemies Of Jackson. What il the consequence
The friends OF Jackson Immediately rallied though within
sight OF the marble columns of the Bankand the came
out In empowering force in favor OF A. Jackson Henry
Horn, representative in Congress from the City, was
the Chair They were addressed by many orators and
among them, by Mr.. Dallas, of the Senators the u
and an advocate of the Bank. The strongest Resolutions
were adopted by the large assemblage of the citizens of
Philadelphia They declared in favor of Andrew Jackson
"Bank Baukand among other resolutions was one
proposed by Mr.. Wamough, also member of Congress
who had Joined with Messrs Adams and NIcDufie In
their Report favorable TO the Bank This resolution of
Mr. w declared that 'when all the powers OF the Oppe
sluon were concentrated against the President Of the
People it behooves all Democrats and friends of An
drew Jackson to abandon all State preferences and to
rally whole force upon the National Democratic Tick
et docs Mr. w mean the Vice PreSdentD
This resolution was adoptedand any fail
derstand these Indications Bank or no Bank Gen.
Jackson will receive overwhelming in Pennsyl-
vania.
Look, too, at the meeting in Pit,sburg-wherc from a
thousand to fifteen hundred of the citizens present
and who among other resolutions, adopted the following
ReSo1ed, That the President his
Bill echarcrng the Bank OF the United States
menace and threats of that powerful monopoly
newed evidence that unwayerng and noXbc integrity
distinguished his political life"
Thus, the current is sweeping rresistLy onwards In
Portsmouth, y. III. they fred 100 guns the reception
OF the Net-and at Chicohe, Ohio, it greeted with
Fl guns Ohio (ays the Globe) the Bank question
in its orgnasserted her sovereign right of taxation over
the wealth of the Bank but the Bank with the aid of the
supreme Judicial tribunal put the rights Of the State
der foot The time has arrived when Ohio makes her
appeal through the President Of her choice nation OF
reemen and she already feels the JOY of achieved victory
In many OF her towns and villages the Veto OF the Pres-
dent has been received with every demonstration of ti-
umph The church bells have announced the advent of
and the bonres have blazed consecrate it,
On what orlorn hope the friends OF H. Clay placed
Even the Vet0 cannot them.