Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-02-25

friendly feeling, will turn him 10 the silent mont.
tor within, Tor the inhicton Of the proper punishment
In the last place, the verscious and candid Hicko.
ry has grauitousy intimated. that those with whom
act, p'syed"a game" at last court and will do 90 at
The next. Tor the purpose Of preventing the meeting
from coming TO any result the subject Of the resolutions
offered little attention 10 facts would have satisfied
him. that zoe at least used devce-resored TO trick,
to nm expression Of the sentiments Of the people,
last Court On the contrary, the motion for adjournment
made by COL Strange who moved In the those
opposed to the Resolutions therefor
the afene's Of the hour, and the small number present.
This mott distinctly recoliect srcn0ously op.
posed by Mr. Msgruder. who urged. "tbstf popular
ton was desirable II should take place al once in order
hat might have ITS proper influence on our Delegates
in the State and National Legislatures: That In all hui
man probability the subee, would be disposed Of by those
bodies before the next Court when expression OF the
views Of the people in their primary assemblies could
cesssrly he OF avail That in gard to the number
present. the meeting had been made public was pos
sbie on the day, aud that II the residue Of the county
should not be satisfied with the resolutions that This meet
Ing might adopts in that event, they cosd call another
ing such as might DO more palatabe: That at eli events
count could be had and the resolutions could 20 forth
a. expressive OF the views OF precisely the number that
had roted for then and more: That he spprebended
the design ohc motion by SIDE mind 10 rot rid of
resolutions which they did feel disposed or 10
meet &C. &C. From this, will the OF sgame"
played, and by whom 1t was played, prevent the sdop
lion OF resolutions by the meeting from
this you may judge OF the truth Of the charge, that the
Jne"ds oil the resolutions will resort TO any device, TO
prevent declaration OF the opinions of the people
next Court. FAIR PLAY.
Al meeting OF nsmber Of the citizens Of the eoun.
~ OF Aibemarle held at DIVERS Saturday the 18th Of
February 1884, sgreesby previous notice. take into
consideration the Removal Of the Public Depostss from
the Bank OF the United States and its Branches On
ton OF COL David Hays Garrett White, Esq. appoint
ed Chairman and Ssml. o. Moon, Secretary. The Chair.
man then moved for the appointment Of Committee TO
draft resolutions expressive Of the views Of the meeting
he Chair then announced the following gentlemen, 10
wit: John Garrett James Knsolving, Joseph Souther.
land Henry White, Rober, sangser, Dabney Carr John
-
Hays the Chairman and Secretary added the Com.
mee The Committee having RETIRED returned and re.
ported the following resolutions:
1s Resolved That regard the present crisis AZ one
Of deep and vital interest to the citizens Of these United
STATES and that the great and important question
10 DC settled whether The government established by the
faithful patriots OF tho Revolution shall continue or whe.
Their this nation Is to be controlled by monied
"2d Resoired, That this meeting opposed TO the re-
liberties.
"sd Resolved Thawe are decidedly opposed to the Re-
soraon OF the Public DePoses, the Bank Of the Uni
ted States
"4h Resolued That Is the duty of our Representa-
tivesin Congress- TO urge speedy rejection of the propo
stion to restore the dspos,es to the Bank OF the United
States.
"5,b Resolued, That this meeting is decidedly of op
non that the removal OF the depostes from the Bank
OF the u s., Is not the real Of commercial dis
tress.
"6h Resored That the pursued by our present
delegates in the Legislature Of Virginia. does not meet our
18th. Resored That this NICE ting ha, firm and increa,
ing confidence in the moral and political honesty of An
drew Jackson President Of the u S. and judging the u
ture by the past, they misrust him.
18th. Resolved Thatthe egoing be signed
by the Chairman and Secretary, copy of which shall be
sent TO the Virginia Advocate, the Richmond Enquirer,
and the Globe, blished in the City Of Washington for
publication"
On motion of Colonel David Hays. there was division
called for and count made; when appeared that there
was AZ in favor oil the above resolutions and opposition
heard. GARRETT WHITE, Chairman.
SAMUEL o. Moon Secretary.