The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-08-05
THE EMPIRE STATE MOVING A.
GAINSE A BANK,

The orponent> OF a National Bank lately held
IT,. in n Y. Numbering several thousands. ResoIu-
lions were oierad and speeches delyeied, drclarng
National Bank unconstitutional and that if chartered |
it must he repealed Such meetings will be held all |
over the country, and from them the FederalisIs may
take warning. They may Charter: but tile people will
UNcharer They may attempt 10 puss their odiOus
measures hut they will be repealed. We only have
room for one or two resolutions and brefe1raCts but
they will give an idea of the feeling that exists on the
subject
Psso'rsd, That Congress has no constitutional pow.
er 10 charter National Bank, or any other monied or
trading corporation, under the name of fiscal agent
or any other name or disguise whatever.
ResolUsd That National Debt 10 a national curse,
which, if submitted to scourge in time Of war,
ought never to be contracted in time of peace.
ResoLued, That should Congress pass an act for the
creation Of any National Bank, we the People here as
sembed pledge ourselves to the other, to cease not
in our exerons until its charter is repealed: Let then
our rallyng cry be Repeall Repeal Repealll and we
earnestly call upon the whole Democracy OF our be-
loved country comeo the rescue, and preserve sus-
tain and defend The Constitution from the asSuutSofS
vioators
The first speaker was q venerable looking old genlles
man--he denounced the course Of Henry Clay self
sh and destructive to the welfare Of all the industrious
classes-sad that his conduct was mean in the extreme
-tlat lie was dCllllg tlu5 uiedIpulHeu
that he was not ouy legislative to put money in his
pocket but with tho everlasting endeavn c displdca
John Tyler at the and fthree years. and seat himself
o in tho Presidential Chair (Ihls sally was received
with great cheering. He trusted III G0d, however, that
that John Tyler would remember that he was President
of the whole People sad not merely of the miserable,
broken down. disappointed faction, at whose head Hem
nv Clay placed himself. [Cheering lie hoped that
John TYLER would listen TO the respectful remonsrance
of 30 600 of his fellow ctzensin in New York and veto
the Bank Bill If it passed both Houses. GUproarous
cheering And, if lie did, he, for one Wing, though
he believed him to be- he would vote for him for the
next President of the United States Loud and contin-
ued cheering IL John Tyler stood by the people.
without respect to party, the people would stand by
him. TCheers on cheers and some iissenng7 And
he would be elected President by the most Tremendous
majority ever given in this country Loud cheering.
Major Daveznc was called for loudly, and came for
ward though in feeble heall lie sni, tho people gem
eray without respect to par'y all the Staic Of
New York, had determined peaceaby aud le.a'iy 10
free themselves Om the burden Of Claws hank bill. #
il passed. The great word 'repen would ring through
the South as he well kuew and through The North and
West tho cry of repeal, repeal would rise, till it
overwha med the advocates of the bank bill Mr.. Clay
might throw himself in the breach. but he would he
overwhelmed, and as political man he never could
rise again afterwards. If his nearious bill should pass
both Houses, believe there is moral courage enough
left in John TYLER to veto it, although Mr.. Clay stands
.
Mr.. Clay succeeds in compelling the President 10 sign
it, hone the people will virtually repeal it at once.-
If its capital should be taken up and God only knows
who will he got to take The stock and the noesare s'
| sued let Of you keep of the notes in your
pockets for three hours; bu, take it to the branches
which arc to be thrust on the States against consent,
and ask the bank officers to give you money for the bills.
(Tremendous cheering, and cries Of we will will,
by heavens we will ylhel can't delegate, legally those
powers to corporations which Mr.. Clay proposes to del
| egate. They might ms sooH delegate The power Il
command the army and navy 10 a corporalloni an'
John Tyler has too much sense not TO be aware Of thi
fact, Cheers .''
! heard the bank msn--eutshIs the crowd say thi
meeting would he failure, FO aushter( "A failure
Why this ie spontaneous meeting.>caIlnd together By
no partv by siRnalores and here are near
" three thousand persos aud they call this failure
| (Cheers aud roars of laughter J But Can,HIi thi
park if we please, { he rs) and we will.
We will have a meeting here. when the did fla
waves from the Hail. that shall astonsh the 'lOckjub
bers. The People, who are the columns of the Com
mon wealth, will come up IN living stream of maIes
ty as the lion from the swelling Of Jordan The stock
obbars the spectators, the lobby memhers-they ar
the vermin Of the Body polite. Cheers Rave con
hexons numerous among the rich; they tell me no
To talk thus, for fear those men might hate me. Nj
follow citizens their lOye might do me harm; but thel
hatred wond be blessing on my grey head Tremen
dous cheering. They knew I love Andrew Jackson
| do SO; ] fought by his sIdp at N. Orleans. ! low
him for his condnct there, | ovs him because he We
tori the Bank bill. Loud cheering And if John Ty
Ter has ha courage aud peliove he has veto Clay
BILL the blessings of the nation OF old aud young, rio
ard poor, man woman, and chilli wtIl ring round Iii
his heart and hcnc his head and his heallh>sone, ii
the IA est hour Of his life, The enthusiastic cheeriu
that owed this burst, truly terrific and deafenin
for some minutes.
Ilhe does not the cry Of f"Repea' will ring fior
one end ofthe Uuion to the other. The great peo1l
are ready-the calm Nprth-the chlvalronS South III
adventurous West--aud the eUlerprisIng East- al
are ready to repea Claws odons, nelarious Bank b.
lfhpasses. The good sword ofthe peOle will cut tn
Co,dian Knot asunder psaceabiy always peaceably
No, as our our antagonists said before the election, or
cibly five mnsl'' Nolno! Never lorcibIy, my friend.
And now, my friends eave you, Aud nov lea
on YOU, solemny in this noble Park, here beneath III
broad; bright canopy of Heaven, in the face ofvon sn
which setting in his golden radiance tn smI
upon our meeting to give three cheers--lhres heart s
cheers shat the Almighty God may hear and resvon
o Won that the al-wise Ruler all NAV bless job
T,Iar as he did the good old hero of New Orleans an
rive him moral irmness to veto theI Bank sBfi. Err'
. dous cheering, which lasted some minuies.)