Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-03-28

sent distress and embarrassment Of tho eommuntv do
NOT arise from the OF the Government Deposte
out arise from the course which has been pursuedby the
Bank, Independent OF such removal and through ths dis
ress drought about by the Bank panic has been de-
agnealy produced Pervadng every portion OF the
uyhe object oil which, is obtain srhe
sernment Deposites intended an entering wedge by
which to bring about re-charer Of that institution
,oxsr s IN the opinion oil this meeting That the
where delegated to Congress by the Constitutions and an
institution oil such vast powers and exclusive privileges
aud dangerous 10 liberty.
Resofred, That the moral frmness aud energy with
which the President OF the United States has met that re.
sponsi6hy which, in the discharge of his official duties
Ire believed devolved him by the Constitution; and the
measures adopted by his administration counterfeit the
pern'cious tendency and influence oil the Bank OF the u
States. meet our decided appreciation
Hesofred That we approve Of the course pursued by
the Hon. William c. Rivcs in the Senate OF The United
States, for the dgned which he has sustained
the late measures OF the and the thanks Of
TINS meeting are hereby rendered to him for the very able
argument In defence OF the adopted by the Execu
tive in regard to the Government Deposies.
Resoired, That our Representative from this district,
aad each OF our Senators from this Sae Congress
OF he United States be requested $50 tor as this
eoneerned TO cooperate in the adoption of such
es as IN their opinion shall be best calculated in their
tendency TO prevent carter Of the Bank the United
Satesene OF the best means Of which, in the opinion OF
this meeting will be, to oppose restoration Of the Co
vernment Deposi,es to the Bank Of The u States.
Resofred, That copies OF the proceedings Of this meet
ing be forwarded TO Representative this district
aad TO each of Senators from this State in the Con-
gres OF the United States aud also TO the Editors Of the
X c mond Enquirer and Constitutional Wing, with re-
qles hat they win give to them insertion in their
speetve papers, PAUL c. VENABLE, Chm'n.
JANIS ". OLIVER. Sscry.
AT the same time and place, Mr. James T. Jones Offer
"ResoFsed, That the friends OF the Administrator.
nominate Hugh A. Garland, Esq, fl, aud proper per-
son TO represent them in the next Legislature.
eRssetced, That Col. George Rogers is also fit and
proper person 10 represent them in the gisl ure
And no either person being nominated the first resolution
passed without dissenting voice. and the second resolu-
uoh with but one diss enitg voice
PAUL c. yENABLE. China
JAMES ". OLIVER, See'ry.
MEETING IN CULPEpER
AT very large meeting Of the citizens Of Culpeper,
friendly TO the Lresen, Administration and opposed the
ona.ed States Bank, convened under notice, which
nouneea the object Of calling the meeting to be- the dssg
ha'on OF some suitable person 10 represent them tile
next LegsIa;ure-Thc following proceedings took places
The meeting was called to order-A Buckner, Esq,
was called TO the tina haa and JOS N. FAINT Esq. APP
pointed Secretery The object OF the NEE ing having
been explained SC Major James Richards arose and
remarks. This nomination was seconded in the hear
~ and cordial manner from every quarter the crowd
ed Court roomIMr Gabriel Gray. jr then preserved in
distinct form the motion Of Major Richards by Offering
the following resolution:
Rtsoired, That win support A. p. Hill, Esq, asa
suitable represent in our next Legislature be-
ing himself known republican, friend Of the Presi.
dent and opposed to the U. :. Bank and although we
know that Capt Hill has disposition 10 engage in poll.
ucs, yet we are determined 10 support him. believing that
IL elected he WILL good eitzep eheerully obey the
wishes of his fellow citizens.
This resolution advocat tied al large by VIM Smith
Esq, who in brief but severe manner advered to the
unsparng used by the enemies of Gen. Jackson TO
make the country believe that he longer honest
no longer The lofty paotno longer devoted the hap
piness and prosperity of his country He asked if il was
not most monstrous TO suppose that Gen. Jackson whose
whole Lille was full OF bright aud burning instances Of de-
voted patriotism, should in his old age, honored and
trusted as he was, do any Thing hostile Consttu
the Laws, and the prosperity of his beloved and grateful
country Mr. Smith concluded his remarks-the resou-
ton put 10 the meeting and carried by exclamation
II ,cds then ResOrsd, that these proceedings be pub
lished in the Culpeper Gazette.
III Tos men, Resoiped, that this meeting do adj
journ. A. BUCKNER, Chairman
Jos. N. FAINT, SeeretarY
FACTS TO BE REMEMBERED.
Hsor boadns believes THAI the Capt a. r. Hill
President oassv Iatsor and Pa
rup'y used his power and has Jackson He be-
evinced disposition take ali when he
OF Government bell he
himself he is, BIO it remember a UsuRrEu
reehdrfer or the e. He
Bank, Win modihcations the charter The w.
with o. without notifications
MEETING If FLOYD COUNTY