Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-08-24

acclamatiou 1t has been announced with the firing of
cannon in Wilmington (Del., in Philadelphia IN New
i York in Boston (where 5000 people attended.) On
this evening mass meeting is 10 be held in the "Old
Ninth Ward, New York, and u Veto Jubilee has been
held at Colonnadc Garden. AS one evidence OF the
spirit in which has been received by the Democratic
party, VT give the following account from the Albany
Argus Of last Friday:
Tic Frto .afeeting-nnd Procession.
"There has been nothing like it in this ancient
city, since The affair fla Fayetle No man could NUN
Der the immense multitude that thronged the Capitol
Park last evening, with banners transpaences, torch
es. music, &c, 10 listen 10 the VETO MESSAGE of
rycr too" The broad terrace and steps which stretch
nearly across the Capitol, the wide avenues and spa
cious grounds about IL were filled, and IN the vicinity
of the Reader station. nearly down 10 the large gate
closely packed with dense mass presenting To the eye
literally sea Of human faces, while without the purk
was collected another formidable body OF spectators &C.
cupyng all The commanding positions about the pal
ngs and in the adjacent buildings
| Notwithstanding the countless multitude present,
the excitement which had called them together, and
which gathered strength if by contact or sympathy,
rs congratulations passed round some strong aud
familiar passage from the Veto Message came ireIghed
with peculiar emphasis from the stand-order fe'sned
from 10 the other OF that vast concourse
The Veto was read tirough-fIom ITO the Senate OF
the IT, s." 10 "John Tyler, and well read, by William
Seymour, Esq and the enthusiasm with which II WAS
received the shonts that went mp at every naI driven
BY the President into the coffin OF the Bank, Told IN
ilRnpQare
the popular feeling this subect-tle deep-rnoted
hostility which peryades the Democracy everywhere to
the REIMBURSEMENT Of any Bank Of the u s., no mat
ter what form of compromise or subterfnge It may be
made to as.ume-and the alacrty and good Will WIN
which they can and wall sustain those who maniuliy
stand by them IN the Sindicaton oil their cherished pr
cp'es.
"The meeting which cannot be described otherwise
than as spontaneous movement, Of the people in their
majesty and might closed after the reading Of the Veto,
t,aC ln.I bIrl N
By reclamation
R,sorJ That The 81 President Tyler- Cabinet who
have advised him u approve The Hank bill and mus 10 S"ae
and Commit winch would justly SUD
iec him TO the ndcule and seo ." all vt'unns men, are mnw
Thy public nj ought 10 nbdicar their
places that they may BE- filled by persons more worthy oil pubic
I" The Procession then took up lis line Of march, 4"
The music OF several fine bands and with torches,
through the several indicated in the programme,
/, displaying at intervals transparencirs cmDlazonng
The Veto short passage from the veto message, and
i, other appropriate niuitoes and em5lems.
alt was ycrninG towards midnight when the process.
sion diminished some what in numbers, hu, with una.
bnted animation and good order, returned IN the ca
pito Park, and dispersed with renewed and hearty
cheering
The Democratic Press is full in al, directions, of Joy
and gratitude to Mr. Tyler. Two Of the New ioTk
presses, uhc Ithaca Journal and Catskill Recorder,l
speak Of him IS lie next President
On the other hand, the Wing presses are trying 10
"smoLer," (as Mr.. Bolts suggrs,sD their wrath and
f burs. through the insdious ashes. The New York
! American prononnces it "bcnsaih mrdocriy, and
abounding IN rgo,ism." The New York Courier DE-.
clares "As State paper il is far, very far, nirr'c IL
, any document which cmamated from 4 President
IF the United States In truth, il is beneath criticism
We have said TINT if rentured upon by Mr. Tyler, 4
would cover him with imtamy, and disgrace hun both
as politician and man and the universal indigna-
ton with which it was received by the people OF the
CITY veries prediction Never have we heard any
man so unsparingy drncuncrG-so generally exccra.
ted as was John Tyler by the Wings Of this city, du
ring the whole of yes,erday.-We appeal 10 every
Wig in the United States, whether John Tyler has
not proved himself utterly regardless Of every moral
and political obligation, in subjecling the great party
whom he deceived into his support, 10 this degrading
and unmerited reproach
The Bank Feaeral.,s in Albany al their Log Cabin
forth their "cxccration by display Of the
following chnste motto
; The People betrayed!
a.Joda Tmer no Hhig tut n BENEDICT ARSoLD
"Hhat nushiayton opprOeed, JcpAs lscARoT re'oed :
e We shall publish in our next No The very interest
inu Debate between Messrs. Clay and Rives on the
Veto Message. The Dictator under The guise If pro-
LESSONS Of friendship has Disguised his amnesty
against Mr.. Tyler. He has lnsldonsly launched his
E fery arrows at him-and nothing will content
HIM but Ia subGue the Chief Magistrate 10 his own
inperious demands, or 10 destroy all his Influence
+ "Rule or ruin is his maxim Mr.. Rivcs repealed his
attacks with great ability, and defended ir Tyer and
preston Of by slandrr who has been deeply offended
+ with Mr. Riyes course but who gives reluctant
tlmnny TO his bearing, during this memorable scene
In defending Jefferson aud Inc Constitution, Mr. R'ves
seems have renewed his ancient vgor, aud Ike Nc
Greror planted his foot his native heath There
, two striking in Mr.. R. Speech which deserve
u some notice. lst. The hint, that Mr. Clay is the au
thor of Old George Clintons casting Address If So
there is stronger case upon record Of political ter
riyersa,ion than in the doctrines which he main
nd tha an hp Satio
al Bank End After rebut'ing Mr.. Clay insinra,ior
Il about Cabal or Kitchen Cabinet around the Pes
dent and ofse,,ing the allegation with the runors he
, had heard "of an organized legislative dictatorship
sending Populations from this Capitol TO the President
of the IT, s. 10 bring him 10 terms md teach him his
duy"-Mr Rives said, ale would set the Senator
mind at rest one point, and that was, that so far
from being one Of that caba TO break up the Cabinet
! which haunted bis imagination he never had the
slightest idea OF Cabinet appointment, and never
il would accept one if offered HIS highest ambition was
to be the representative ofthc old untcrrIied Common
i wealth on that floor
j. The Wings Of Norfolk have met and denounced DR.
Mallory for his intrepid devotion to the Constitution
They may play the game on Nlessrs Giluler
b WISE and Hunter. But these able and dstinguishe
gentlemen will Sind in their souls drop Of patience
against the vituperation of the Federal Wings, and
Bank devoces. Thanks be to The men who thus stand
up for the Right, and for Prncipe-fur the Country
and her Consttuton-let Federalists murmur as they
4 please. Every thing is working right for the good
cause The haucinations of the Wings in Congress
their humbugs and their devces-their madness in
giving away the public money, which is wanting to
save lrem loans from violation Of the Compromise
Act and Protective Tarif-ther nfatuation and their
tricks in relation National Bank, their gag laws
and their precipitation, and their thousand active
tricks and their mischevons measures, opening the
eyes Of the Wings, and arousng the Indignation Of an
enlightened People. Let US stand by those who stand
by their country Let US not abandon those whom
the Wings prescribe
(wAsmINGTON CORREsP0NDENCE)
"Rasbiag,oa, .7ugust 10, 1S4l.
Ths has been day Of intense interest and excite
mcnt. 1t set apart, you have SEEN for the con
sideration Of the Veto Message. | reached here at
twelve, and Immediately repaired TO the Senate Cham
Der. found Clay had "set the ball in motion" He
speaking of the message and its author in The Sc
verest lsnguage-denounced the Message in the most