Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-27

thoughts f lover Of his country. but the purport
rs TO assure you OF the astonishing change in this
part OF Pennsylvania. 1 can say, with truth, tina:
Jacksonism is PROSTATE in this State. This North
ampon county, has heretofore been the strong hold
ana our former majority for jackson (of which was
one myself) was immense. You can now calculate
upon complete reaction. Clay and Sergeant. and
the cause of American Industry wall receive good
majority III Northampton"
Our contemporary yesterday morning expresses
the most overweening confidence in Pennsylvania
continued adherence to jackson, in brilliant
victory for him in Virginia than that of 1925 and
finally in his triumphant reelection. Jockey OF
Norfolk, be not 20 bold--for Dickon your master,
&c. The Editor, however. honestly thinks oil safe
and snug; otherwise according to ancient and uni.
form usage, we should see preparations for one OF
those summersetts which have conferred such dstin.
guished notorietY upon his political agility.
From the Pennsylvania Inquirer.
We learn from Pottsville, that the public meeting
held there last week. i'm re-, ton 10 the Veto and
the Bank, was ono of the largest held in Schuyl-
kll county. n series Of spirited resolutions wers
adopted, in which the conduct of Gen. Jackson was
disapproved In the most decided terms.
The Westminster Register, says of the Bank We.
TO, 1--WE do not believe there was ever witnessed
SO general g. indignant an expression of disapproba
ton oftthe measures of any President of these
U. States, exists upon the veto message of Gen.
1t.
there DO found in Pennsylvania party so blindly
infatuated as TO adhere 10 the who seeks to I'M
derinine 80 useful insttution-to dry up the
sources OF our prosperty-to food the country
again with spurious circulating medium of rag
paper OF broken Banks? Would it not be well to
hold general meeting Of citizens without distinct.
ION OF party, say, some time during August Court,
to express our decided reprebation of the Veto? We
hope the People will think of this"
The Pittsburg papers contain call for an anti.
Teto meeting, signed by about 20 citizens lately
Jackson men. The call contains this sentence:
1--WE do hereby, in obedience TO the dictates OF
true patriotism. and in the discharge of a painful
but Imperative duty, forever rcnounce our support
OF him as candidate for reelection, and pledge
ourselves to each other, and to the world TO use
every honorable exertion to the election OF
asuccessor who entcrtains more correct views of
the real interests of the country.
The Lycoming Chronicle that bears the broad
pendant of Jackson, wilkins, and Van buren,,
says
1.-THE VETO.
"ro the exclusion of almost ovcry thing else,
we lay the Presidents peto entire upon the United
States Bank Bill, before readers. We are fear
tu that in this state at least, General Jackson has
calculated too much upon the support of his friends
many of whom were confident that he would sane
ton it. He has vetoed it--and as sthe tree is
KNOWN" SO let il be judged "by its fruit"
The Cincinnati Advertiser Of the sixteenth inst
says:-"We have seldom witnessed more excite.
meHt upon any occasion tnan was manifested here
on the arrival Of the mail on Saturday. bringing
the news of the President having put his Veto
upon the Bank Bill"
The effects of the Veto.--We learn from Cincin.
natl, that within two days after the veto reached
the city. building bricks fell from five dollars tc
three dollars per thousand A general consterna.
ton is represented to have pervaded the city.
An intelligent friend of Gen. Jackson, who left
Cincinnati on Monday, states, as the opinion OF
the best informed men there, that the scfo has
caused depreciation of the real estate in tho city
of from trenty.fre to Mtty-tsrec ond a third per
cent.+IMavsriAe Eagle.