Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-03-10
Cheering Signs of Public Sentiment.

m nj the Republican Party in Pennsylvania, III consr
ouence of the Bank qucstlon-hut they are dsappnhl
ed The storm has gone by. Inc ftpnoucah ,"h-'
vcntion of the 18th has produced the haPp ui
marty j. now united-and u course OF measures deter
,ncd IN which will prevent all collisions and DIVISIONS
This great Convention assembled at Harrisburg on tn"
ath and appointed Calvin Blythe Of Dauphin, PRESIDENT
and ,hev adjourned on the evening OF the 9TH They
formed their Electoral tcke-tley adopted an ape aa
dessand agreed to resolutions approving OF the Ma
t;onal Convention of May next and recommending
Martin Van Buren, as President, and Richard VI john
son ms Vice President. tThc vote tor Mr. '. b. was
unouimous-The vote for Vice President was, Tor n.
" Johnson l07, w X k'ng2) lhry also passed the
FL o wing iud cio; resolution:
pc<prd That fun and entire confidence IN The de
oary and talents excellent Governor" David r. Porter
and we cordially approve his rot- Thoroughly 10 reform me pre-
cm, cornid ankn. system: the Time Ia do The least
nosslr injury public credit and The interest: OF Tue c"nnn
wealth and Of citizens; believing la The principle oil naik
~ i of thu utmost and essential Importance and nccesS-
IS; hui that delay of brief and reasonable r, n':l me-
crssariy take parc before Inc functions oi hea :"
The Convention adjourned in the utmost harmony,
and in the most determined spirit to do their duty
The Harrisburg Reporter says: "There Is now com
plete agreement as to the only subject which here
toiore produced disturbance. The Convention, The
LEGISLATURE and the Governor, hnrnonss IN me gene
raj sentiment that thorough reform OF our banking
system such as will the public against future
deranpements in the currency, and instability IN bust
ness IS impriousy caed for by erery considerations
Then ngrse aiso that to enforce an early re-
,urn to specie payments should BE- adopted as prompt
iyasis eonsistent ,cih TIC eefare Of the people. The
constituent Democracy in the State will reJoice at
this harmonious action Of their delegates and VIII start
from il 10 the approaching contest with enlivened
hone and firm resolve to REALISE THE VlCIo-
RY which is thus prcsagrd III the wise transactions
of the Convention. And the opposition VIII nave 10
re M its expectations Of distraction and division IN
our ranks and Of deriving the great advantages they
antcipa,ed from them with such clamorous rcolcngs
Neither TIE eandidues Of he Ftderal'stS tor PrestdeH
and Iicc President, any ratftddte Hfy mdyhere-
aftcr nominate far GorerHor, can have even REMOTE
chance IF SncccSS.
As soon as the Convention adjourned, there was an
ina nsr meeting in the Courthouse, when several
able Soeechcs were made Charles Brown, of PhIla.
dclphia county, Van Amrngc OF Allegheny, franer OF
Lancaster we're among the Orators. Brown "ennrced
with great power and carnestness, the duties which are
now required from every true Democrat and sincere
Rcformer lie was loudly and drservcdly checrcd
throughout" These movements give death-b!ow to
the hopes Of the Wings.
In ONO, the clouds which the W iigs nave collected
together are dispensing. Their hurrais suhsidng
their braggadocies becoming matters of burrsque
The Democracy are rising IN the majesty OF thelr
strength The Columbus Statesman Of the I'd says,
awe have nothing but the most cheering news from
every quarter Our paper is not half large enough to
hold the of matter that daily crowds upon us,
cheering To the heart, and convincing To The head "t
every patriot in the land Our success in OHIO IS be-
lrvc il sincerely and beyond all question. While the
Fedpralists are boas,ng of their 10 and ~ thousand
majority: ,ce to defeat them by from to IL
thousand Ii things progress they now stand, Re-
deralism will receive defeat it never experienced IN
Ohio on a popular vote They have held convention,
and not avuwed single principle except getting them
selves into Office They have deceived and disappolnt-
ed their own friends and they will lose their support
ers faster now than before Read the following from
Delararc county 1t is one among the thousand evi-
denccs that the principles of the Democratic party,
ably laid down the 9Th of January, will prevail with
a sensible and patriotic people.
The Statesman Of the 18th, repeats other glad hdngs
1.-The Harrison county and Clermont county meet
ings are published today They show the srrrit among
the snvcrcgns Of Ohio Our faithful Democratic Irish
friends Of Fairfield county have taken nobl" lead
let the fire Of free principles through the whole
State Go ahead-th the sky is bright the coast is clear
n--.l-r have -So i', -
great meetng and resolved to stand by the free prn
cipcs of orr Constitution, and the noble of De-
mocracy. Truly the prospects brighten. Americans :!
be not behind your adopted brothers in the holy cause
Of equal rights Let us all be up and doing
So say we to the freemen of Virginia. Arrsc-bc up
and ADDING. Your country requires your aid. Redeem
the Capitol from the hands of the Gaus.
4 Sisn-Mr. Clay s pomp"us visit was cried up as
the visit Of retiring s;aesman-as visit TO his native
countv-as the visit of private gentleman to his ma
tive Stac--as one little connected with politics. that
o1,t,r,,, nr,I