Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-08-06

There is every thing to encourage the Democratic
party The honest, hut deuded victims OF the Wings,
are ockng back to like doves 10 the political ARK
We are willing to receive them with open arms They
have felt the vanity of the cry for change They have
found the "promise broken TO the heart, and we re-
ceve them willing to forget the errors Of their ways
Mai. DAvEZAC was loudly called for. He rose and
made very brief speech He said-"Feow citizens,
the acorn which we planted two weeks ago, has sho,
up spread its branches aud become great tree. les
small primary meeting has grown 10 in,s %
one. When the Wings sneered at our o,ooo' ..,a
them would give them a meeting 10 Tue" nea,.
content and here ii is. You have maze my p'e"0o,'
GOOD There needs no reasoning to torete tne msIch
of Democracy II is like the motions OF the ceies-
tial spheres; regulated by HIM VINO never cnahge''-
fCheersA Fellow Democrats 1t is time 70 ADOPT some
,ns..ures that shall check the growth OF that abonn
nsbls fn,us. which has already become so formidable
- N MACK il from the womb OF its prostitute mo-
Their II is already so hideous that II has fright
ened some Senators from their places before II is oorn
You need not let it grow, the young Bank monster
Cries of"No-we will not. y II It did, you would see
one foot planted in New York State, and crush the
energies of this city with its heelnot Vulnerable, ke
Achies-and the other foot trampllng upon Inc good
Old Dominion, faithful, patriotic, abstractoh,zed VIZ
cina as she has been called (lremendous cheer'ns)
This abortion brought about by monstrous compromise
Is like the monster described by the famous poet Of Hea
ven and Hel-it begoten by the Devil upon Sin, and
Death is its name cloud cheering) But if II should
grow and live and move, let the words ring out all over
the land, of "Repeal Repeal -! from the ST. Law
renee TO the Mississippi, and the Rocky Mountains
Though in my infancy spoke the language Of your
own Lafayette and though now speak the language Of
the land Of my adoption Qor am citizen baptized
"by blood and fire at N. Orleans) cannot find words
TO express my detestaton OF the infamous compromise
thew have gone into But will tell story. knew
an old Frenchman who had six daughters; he used to
saw he allowed all to choose their husbands; but he
would 90 to them and say sMaryl have chosen hus,
band for you" Jane, have picked out one Tor you:
ohIaria have one for you" If they said "yes 10
this il was all right If not. it all the same
ILaughter.] So with this bank hut the fathef a,,ow-
ed his daughter to speak; but the States are not allow
ed that their silence to be the consent 10 many son
of this monster. (Cheers)
RI, your robt Of repeal can ne more be taken from
YOU than your right of voting can Your tyrans are
iorging the chains for you ut Washington; but The
iron is brittle (cheers)-one blew of the great popu-
lar mammoth hammer, and you will shiver TO pieces
that manacle they attempted TO bind your energies
with (Cheers) You must agitae-agate-agita
eRepeal must be the last word you pronounce at night
and the first in the morning! And SO at your work
it must sustain youand when you look round on your
wives and children, you will have the proud consoia
lion of knowing that you the husbands OF pure
and free women, you will be the fathers OF none pu
free men.
But have hope from the President yet. Great
cheerng) Educated in the Virginia school, ana ac-
customed TO Virginia vigor-such men, when once
into relnquishing that position therefore trust 'na'
John TYLER will remember the good lessons OF ms
YOUTH and stamp veto-a veto on that b'ii OF aoo"a
nations (cheers)-and place his name I'D the pf'sn'
annals of his country glory side by slde WIN ue
purest patriots that have adorned her lius'rous hso
ry (Great cheering)
subsequently, Messrs NJ J. Bacon, and samuei ;
Tilden and Walter Whitman OF Suffolk county ao-
dressed the meeting-but we regret We nave ho ioo'
for their Speeches
Independent of the immense throng that surrounded
the main or regular rosrum, there were no less 'ha
four other meetings organized at different points, OF
those who unable to get within hearing distance
Of the centre hustngs-where the carts OF our patr'
otto cartmen were used for rostrums, and thousands
were addressed from them Speeches at these several
points were made by Nathan I. Arnold Richard COR
his Conrad Swackhamer, Colonel Alexander Ming
r Francis T. Treadwell besides several others, whose
names we were unable to obtain The greatest enthu
sasm prevailed at all these points. One loud and ful
huzza would he ended before another would come
booming through the distance from other quarter
evidently showing that feelng-one thought, as Il
were-anmated the breasts of these countless numbers
Meetinp of the Democratic Republican Electors Of III.
First Senate District, State Of .Nte York
Pursuant to the call made by the Committee appoint
ed at the Meeting held in the Park, Thurday, July
To- lS41 the Democratic Republican General Commit
tee and the Democratic Republican Young Mems &c
neral Committee of the City Of New York, and the De
mocratic Republican Committees OF the Counties o
Kings and Richmond the electors OF the first Senate
rial District of the State of New York, assembled IL
great numbers the Park, in front of the City Hall
New York. Thursday afternoon July Goth, lc4l, Il
express their opinions Of the leading and pc
Icy Of the National Administration.
The meeting was called to order by Gerardus Boyce
Esq whose motion, was nominated tor President
Isaac l.. vaRiAs. Prosper M. Wetmore, Esq, no
minated 6! Vice Presidents.
Seerstaries-Lev D. Slamm, James Mccullough
Marcus Hurd, Cornelius S. Bogardus, Robert H. Ma
clay, Smith T. Van Buren,, Andrew H. Mckle, o
New York; Stephen Crowell, of Kings, and George II
Cole of Richmond.
These nominations were unanimously confirmed ny
the meeting. The call of the meeting was then reae
and adopted by reclamation.
Nelson j. Waterbury, Esq, from the Committee o
Arrangements offered the following preamble and re
solutions They were listened to with intense atten
ton, and adopted with unqualified unanimity:
Whenever free people believe that the conduc
OF their Government It's intercourse with foreigI
powers, compromises the national honor, or suffers
their rights in any way to be violated, without suif
cent reparation satisfactory explanation that it,
domestic policy is calculated injure the prosperity o.
their country, may prove detrimental to the rights
and liberties Of any portion Of its inhabitants, it is both
their privilege and their duty TO assemble and express
their dsapprobaton thereof and TO devise plans to eff
feet, al the earliest period, change the direction Of
affairs, and repeal of such obnoxious measures as
may have been, or are likely 10 be adopted
AND ISAsMucH the present Federal Adnni.tra
ton has receded from the high and manly of tina
which preceded it, and has made concessions to the
Government of Great Britain, Incompatible with the
of their rights and its friends have introduced into
Congress series of measures, forming complete sys
tenn "deady hostile to the Constitution" and which
if consummaed, will work radically ruinous change
in the domestic policy of the country, and seriously
Cypress the great Of the peoplethe honest ano
the industrous-merely for the benefit of the specu
lating few, the Democratic Republican Electors of the
First Senatorial District of the State of New York
have convened for the purpose of considering the mat
tiers aforesaid, and taking such action thereon may
be advisable Therefore
Resoiced, That the admission by Daniel Webster in
his letter of the 9th Of April last Mr. Fox the Br
tish Minister, TO the effect, that Alexander Mcleod
ought to be released without trial upon the ndict
ment found against him under the laws Of this State
was, of itself, wrong and unnecessary oil
point indispensable TO the maintenance Of the posi-
lion taken by the last Administration, and almost
inously sustained by the people but made, il was
upon the application of Mr.. Fox, backed by threat