Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-11-18

y more thrilling scene il has never been our lot to
witness Tie veteran spoke most eloquen'ly Tor Few
minutes aud then announced his intention OF meeting
the Democracy on Sunday evening at Faneuii nan.
Such was this great meeting Its influence cannot
fn TO be felt on Monday Never was there more
enthusiasm a better spirit in the ranks Of Tue penn"
cr.cv On. Democrats, 10 the victory Lei aIassa,
chusrtts aaswer nobly TO the cali from Inc E"f NE
STATE!
Democrats nf Massochns.ns,-Strike the monster
wb. he reels One blow for the fair land he has sought
10 demoalize; blow CIR his corruption OF our cleo
,ions. lis pipe laying and giant frauds; one blow Tor
tie wdnw and orphan ruined by his bank; f"r 'he ev
re has DONE and the inquiry that he would Do, STRIKE
him. Strike him for his malignant hatred oil Jeherso-
nian Democracy: he has nsulted the nation thronsh
ts chief magistrate, and nourishes in his Vile heor
taitorous lose for the perpetui,es OF the old world
For s guilty cupidiiy power and treasure ms shame
less hypocr isy and braZen falsehood sm,e him. In
the name of The Free Suffrage that he would rampe
on, in behalf Of the exile and The prisoner whom he
ieers give him home blow.
Coonery hns run the gauntlet of half the States OF
the Union. Wounded, bleeding, hdeous, the bruised
monster makes last stand in Massachusetts, shall
We endure him for another twelvemonih? It's our DUTY
to overthrow, to bury him, aud write his ePitaph.
(Feo,a The Boston Morning Port, ssr. I4.l
/ Immense Gathering in the Cradfe Of Liberty
We have never on any occasion seen more glorious
assembage Of the people than the one which took place
at Fanen Hall last night; never one IN which Inc
order and an enthusiastic devotion to liberty-were
more fully DISPLAYED Seven o'clock was the hour APP
pointed for the meeting yet long before that time The
hall filled in every part, aud It became necessary
10 call the people TO order This duty performed
by Col c. A. hiacomber. Charles G.. Greene was
called 10 preside; aesNs. Jacob Stevens, James Chez
yer, Joseph Hobrook, f. II. Wakefield, Holmes Hnck-
lry Seth Adams J. G. l.. Lbbey, and James Denlson,
we're chosen Vice Presidents; and NJ N Baou, JOS.
Moriariy, VIM f.. Carver, and Newton 1aloot, Secre-
taries.
On taking the chair, MIR. Greene made few obser-
yaons in relation the object Of the meeting and the
very favorable auspices under which IT had come To-
yeher and remarked that no former occasion on
which il had been his pleasure TO meet the Democracy
Of Boston in Faneu Hall had he noticed degree OF
confidence equal that which then beaned IRON Tie
"sea OF upturned faces" before him.
Geo Bancroft, Esq, then took The stand lie saia
that he would claim the pleasure of addressing The
meeting but for moment. as he presumed all were
impatient to hear the voice Of eyewitness OF The
glorious revolution which had recently been enec'ed
in the Empire State fle referred in eloquent terms to
the Joy which the mighty workings of the sober second
thought in New York and other States of the Union,
must bring to Mr.. Van Buren,, as conveying the as
surance Of the speedy reestablishmcnt OF those pure
principles which stricken down With his admins
| tration The event had shown that the measures
of the Democratic party such as the good OF
the whole country demanded and he appealed in ear.
nest terms 10 the merchants, the manufacturers, The
farmers the mechanics the ahorefs, the sailors, IN
deed 10 all classes OF the country, 10 rally uniledy
at the ballot box in support Of their true friends and
! in opposition those who had betrayed them. MIR.
| Bancroft concluded with beautiful auson to the
speaker who was succeed him, and retired amid
loud applause.
| The Chairman next introduced to the meeting a
gentleman who he said had conended against Brl-
t,sh steel at New Orleans against British principles in
the Legislature of his State, and against the enc
mics Of liberty wherever he had found them and who,
though the accents Of his speech were foreign, had
heart every pulsation of which was American-Mojor
Davezac of ~ York, the Aid de camp oil zen Jackson
at the battle Of N. Orleans.
Major D. was received with loud and long continued
cheers, which proved that the Democrats OF Boston
were familiar with his name and appreciated his SER
vices. For than an hour he spoke in IN eloquent
and mpassoned the most exciting topics OF
the day. and the close Of every period was cheered
enthusiastically HIS principal subject was the dignity
and the Importance of the laborng classes he exposed
ably the weakness of the pretensons of those who clam
TO be superior grade in society, and demonstrated that
the rights of poor find their only safeguard in The su-
premacy of Democratic principles. lie acknowledged
The debt OF gratitude which The Democracy oh country
owe President Tyler for his veoes; and after pointing
his heurers the revolutions Ohio and New York,
he concluded by eIhortng them 10 make one charge
more with Morton and freedom for their battle cry, one
effort TO accomplish the redemption OF Massachu-
sets.
| At the close Of Major Davezac's speech, b. F. Hal
lett, Esq, proposed the following resolutions, which
were unanimously adopted
/ Reso!red That this is fitting time and the Cradle
Of Liberty most fitting place for The Democrats oil
Boston welcome the friend ind aid of AapREw OK
Son. who stood by his side in the battle Of New Orleans
that closed the second OF Independence in blaze
of national glory.
4 Resoircd, That the veteran DAvEzAc, in the recent
glorious struggle and triumph of Democracy in New
York, has nobly vindicntcd with his tongue, the prn-
ciples which, twenty years ago, he CALAMITY
ght for with biz sword-und that the Democrats of
Massachuse It's with their whole hearts, thank him and
his noble compalrios in this great moral triumph OF
principle cupdity, of men over money-for re-
decming the Empire State from her four years OF Bank
and British bondage, and placing her more IN The
van of the Republican States she stood when her
GEORGE CLISroS voted down the old United States
Bsnk-her TosPKISs called her the rescue, against
Fede raj treason in the last war-and her VAN buren,
proclaimed from the Executive seat of the nation, that
great and Interchangeable decree OF the people, which he
may yet be called upon 10 consummate, the independ
enee of The Troasury and TnE ETERNAL DIVORCE OF
BANK ASD STATE
Rssored, rha. the presence ofour gallant guest and
the glorious victories that pouring in upon us on
every side-carry thoughts, and swell gratitude
TO the hero and ,atesman in his calm retreat at the
Hermitage That with renewed respect TO the
Roman 6rmness With which, in the great crisis OF human
hberiy-we his own language, he "exered his con-
stulona right TONG the Bank that his freest and
most perfect system of government might be admins
tered BY men, and not by money.-That we honor the
fearless faith with which, in the midst of the storm Of
deluson and folly that swept the land in lS40 he
esed the speedy redemption of Democrucy-ond
that we commune with him in spirit, in the fullness
of joy and gladne's that over his expansive
soul in the rution of that prophecy, his aged eyes
see the promised salvation Of his country. And our
prayer still is long life to the venerable patriot, soldier,
and sage. God bless him
George Barslow, Esq, next briefly and eoquently
addressed the meeting. He called upou the friends
of Mr. Webster repudinte the bargain by which il,
attempted lnsfer Massachusetts to the support
tt,1 II tI,n
great advocate-an U. S. Bank which Mr. Webster had
declared 10 be obsolete idea, among the number.
John Davis and Henry Clay, he con,ended, were now
so linked together tina, every vote given 10 strength
ems the other and he called upon those who would not
in opposition TO MIR. Websters warnings, nlct Clay 8
mad schenes upon the nation, show their hostility