Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-31

L.. y. Ereder cks
were appointed Secretaries.
Preceding the regular of the meeting the Chair
man. the Hon Henry Horn asked the attention OF his fell
low ci'zens Tor lew moments that he might explain anv
apparent contrast between his conduct at Washington and
The situation in which they beheld him. Mr. Horn
then remarked upon his democratic acccpaton of The yo
Instruction. and stated that during the past session the
tables oil the House groaned under memorials for The re-
charter OF the Bank that as faithful
setng ms private opinion aside lie had Of voted a-
corning 10 the expressed opinions of his constituents so
lar as hey were ascertained lie released from
ha ehoFcemen and understanding from personal obser-
vaien how the matter really considered by the De-
nocrac party, he therefore tel! himself only liberty
put called upon TO act In compliance with what he felt
MIR Horn wasloudy appaudcd the close of the expa.
nation, and Wv P
Col. James Page opened the meeting with spirited
ADDRESS III winch he commented with just apprehension
upon tile conduct OF the Bank and its allies in BRINGING the in
uenee oil mat institution to bear upon the elections of our
country lie depicted the dangers that would arise from
IT. not decidedly ard feasesy checked by the express
SION oil popular Indignation and concluded by saying that
although the feeling Jackson Bank or no Bank he
was ready Tor onc when the Bank should set itself up as
political opponent, TO say jackson no Bankr' The
bursts oil applause that followed this remark showed thar
The same sentiment entertained hy great majority
OF those present The Colonel then read series of re.o
lutons expressive OF the feelings OF the mcetino ,Iic
were unanimously adopted.
George Nj. Dallas Esq. in answer 10 the call Of ,bc
meeting, came forward and received with loud and
repeated eheers In an energetic Speech he took a rapid
survey oil the state of parties home remarked upon ha
reckless ambition OF the coalition, showed how much we
nsu gained by the present administration and how little
might be anticipated from change in our Executive =
I'm iact he remarked, 'the country has reaped more
Andrew
was obtained by all his predecessors taken togeiher
Mr. Benjamin Phillips then made short and spirited
chief magistrate. '" - '"'
u j. ingersoll, Esq observed, that he had aehtvel
watched The course OF Andrew Jackson for twenty
at he had attached himself his person. and tatbe con-
suered him as the only before the peope who ou
nave proved himself adequate the which
nave arisen during the last wears The Sneaker re-
marked, that in his opinion il would be better 70 Give he
meeting ue broad ground of applaudng aud supporting
he measures OF Andrew Jackson than contract lis OBJ,
I'M IN fIaR anL
ever would sustain the President to the extent of his ab
MY, Bank or no Bank. He then recommended three
cheers Tor Jackson and immediate dispersion the latter
oil which, however, adopted.
Antony Laussa Esq occupied the attention of the as
semolage with an eloquent and fluent expression of the
feelings which animate the democracy not only of Penn
syvana but OF the whole Union ards the man of tbeir
cnoce by happy illustration, he associated the banner
OF our country with the energies which warm the hearts
oil reemen and concluded his remarks with thrilling ex-
ePcaon OF how closely the interests the republic
are interviewer with the principles expressed and SUPPORT
ed oy me now President of the United States Mr. Iaus
sat retired amid loud and continuous cheers
MI uce closed the meeting by few remarks upoo the
SUBJECT OF the real popularity of the President with ;
rls fellow citizens in Pennsylvania notitlstandng the
untiring efforts of his enemies TO give cnren ,
contrary OPINION He said he delegated by the Irish.
hih TO state that they would support Andrew Jackson An
assertion winch, il we may judge from the enthusiasm
present will receive ample confirmation at the ballot box
he meeting then adjourned apparently much satisfied
WIN me result oil the call'-PennsyiraniaHs
Ertract Of Gietter 10 the Editor, dated
I'M, JOHANNESBURG, July Goth, 1880
lhe Opposition i'll this place are making much iIss ir
consequence oil protocol which has just been issued by
about forty seeding Jacksonmen renouncng their alc
glance TO the President The impression is endeavorep
ODE conveyed that they have consequences of
me veto Message and that, until recently, tiey were
The warm friends of General jackson! Nothing bo,y.
ever, could be further from the truth. The prime movers
OF TINS 'prolocoP james Dhnioy and executor Prtf
me ntst Isl anu ever has been, ultra ledcralst He
US iawyer5and elected 10 the Senate some vears
since owing 10 division in the democratic ranks. He
men joined the Jackson party and for Congress against
me late VIM. Ramsey Ess who beat him all hollow -
ms disappointment shook his faith in Jacksonism and
he indirectly assailed the measures of the Presidents
more than year since but still he professor 10 he
long to the party. BY his dupicy and double dealing
he nominated last fail by the jackson Marty n ,,e o.
gsature, and consequently elected. And by his ntrpe
and hypocrisy, he succeeded the extra session in having
our democratic district divided, which gives Franklin and
Adams one member oil Congress, and which NAV be the
means OF elecng the anti-masoc rational republican,
candidate His be the successful candidate fer the
seat IN Congress- post which he has long sought in vain
WheIner MS new friends will trust him not, time
viii tell He is an unprincipled politician without anv
hXed principles, and would join any party the sake Of
Mr Pritts the editor of the democratic and
was originally opposed to General Jackson but ne was
Kicked into the ranks and with us till about
year ago, when lie turned somerset for CLAW and his sub
scrbers generally left him. He lost the Office Of county
treasurer Tor lbs ingatiIude, and sold his establishment to
These are the leaders of the protocol men here. Their
followers are equally honorable and htsfacoyfhy and the
oppoSiuon are heartily welcome TO their acquisition Thew
were nearly all opposed to General JScksos
long before the Veto Message appeared But that mes.
- President
ne will lose by it, is worthy of the man. and will re-
dound much to his credit aud his fame Only give the
people light on the subject of the Bank concerns and the
anS'ocracy that rule it, and il will go down"-I6.
Extract Of letter from gentlemen high standing I'M
Phtiddelphid, TO the Editor, dated Julv %, 1882.
| DEAR S1R-Our great meeting is just over (; great
whether consider the unexampled number of persons
present. their high responsibility Of character or die spirit
which animated them. The number present is vsrioIisy
estimated Some go far 10000; others as low as
10000; truth may be between One Of the orators MFR.
ngersoll, observed that this meeting exceeded in size tho
largest he had before, even that which took
place IN the same place Immediately preceding the war;
enclose you slip from the press where you may see an
outline OF the proceedings full account will doubt,
less be published In the time, you may be assured
that nothing could exceed tic enthusiasm of the immense
concouse In the cause of Jack'on and the people All are
OLD and tired irendsthe bone and snew OF party were
there There were absenecs skulkers. The ora
tors were frequently interrupted by the shouts aud cheers
OF tho entire gsscmblage Dallas, you will perceive, was
among The speakers; he warm, unoqnvoca aud de-
cded for Jackson against the combined macontents W
| Globe
4 THE VETO.
From every quarter hear the voice Of approval Of
this great and responsible Of patriotic President
IL IS true opposition and facous purchased press.
occasionally raises its feeble ocensure but these
as nothing, compared with tho strong and Pervadlng soht
ment OF appreciation among democratic people They
have spoken spontaneously through the democratic Jour
they have anticipated ami requested the VETO through
their legislative expcssiuns-thcy will In sneaL