Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-09-13

The New York American totally denies the truth OF
Tie following paragraph, which we re-pnblished
The next toast VAS, 1.-THE Queen Of England, and
motion o.: Charles King Editor Of the Amercan and
printer to the Common Council, chow appropriate the
2romptef} the company all and gave three times
h'se as 10 make the very pillars ct that splendid
ID fee shake their foundation.
T5. reader will from the extracts we have made
that the Sigh, throw upon the President of the United
States the Representative of the American nation,
compared with the rapturous cheers which were gwen
honor of Queen Victoria, Ia. produced great excite
ment in New York and Philadelphia. An Indignation
Meeting has been held in New York, and larger one
called tor last night, appears by the following para
graph IN tie 'Unon Of The Sih
"mc Grand National Procession Monday,
the l2M instant.
The following 10 list of the committees appointed,
by and selected from the General Committee Of Ar
rangemrnts, which consists of deputa,ion of FIVE
citizens from each ward, for the purpose OF organizing
Grand Procession and Public Meeting, on Monday,
the II ms TO express the sentiments and feelings oil
tins community concerning the insult and stigma IN
tcted upon the people OF the United States in The IN
dignity offered 10 the person and Office OF their Chief
Magistrate, IN the presence OF Special Representative
al Great Britain, great national OCCASION, at the
dinner lately gwen TO Lord Ashhur,on at the Astor
liousc.'
The meeting in Philadelphia, on Friday afternoon,
was IA large and enthusiastic meeting. Major Gen.
Paterson presided, assisted by % Vice Presidents
(anong whom we recognise Gen. NJ. w. Ash, Mess's.
Charles Brown, G.. NJ Dallas, w. J. Duane, Horace
Kinney, Richard Faux, &c, &c } and 5 Secretaries.
Tie meeting was addressed by Messrs w. A. Stokes,
w d Kelley, Joseph A Muses., Col. Jas. Page, Col.
McCahen and DR.. Thos. Dunn. The following
Resolutions were then unanimously adopted:
"NhTeaS, At public dinner gwen BY Americans
The city of New York TO the Ambassador Of the Bri-
tsh Monarch, when The President of the U. S was
proposed toast the entire company, with the e1-
cepucn 0. the Ambassador and his suite, sat silent Or
suterIng, thereby insulting and derGing the whole
American naton through It's Chief Magistrates and
|htrf0S, rot content with this culpable conduct IN
order 10 publish their baseness TO the world, and de-
monsate their real feelings, the gave three
cheers when toast was offered TO the Queen OF Eng
l.n'
"Wrttorc, We, the People of Philadelph a, without
distinction of party, in general town meeting assem-
oed, believing duty due 10 ourselves and our coun-
Try, &c express, in u public and decided manner our
indignant resentment and contempt Of such conduct, do
"ES0icc, That while the course Of Lord Ashburton
and The remainder Of the British Legation was marked
by proper manucss and courtesy, the conduct OF those
present, who called themselves Americans was recre
AMI TO honor and patriotism, and showed spirit OF
treason TO our cuunys institutions worthy Of the
tempt and indignation Of all trne Republican citizens.
"iad arc do further ReSors, That while we ask the
New York editors to publish the of the actors IN
The late outrage that the public may know them we
also desire them TO do honor TO the manly rmness and
patrlcic spirit of Preserved Fish, Esq, who instantly
rose on the Preparation of the insult and left the room,
declaring, that mo American hearts beat in tina,
baEe, or great an outrage would not be permitted.
"iad nee do further Rcsoire, That in attending and
acting in this meeting all party considerations are neg
iected-all party strife is forgottenwe abandon, for
the time, homes, differences of opinion as TO men or
measures-we cease 10 be any thing but rREEMES or
Thf AMERICAN RrruGLIc, and as such, we denounce
rs recreant 10 their counys interests and tratorous to
their connrys honor, those whose conduct at the
cent public dinner in New York rather that Of Bril-
lsh vaSsals than American citizens