Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-21
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RICHMOND. VA,
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 81. 1s,.
THE REPUBLICAN, PARTy-oo,,

i.'ett udl lu'HlSiics additional ana l!rc>iSjll.
evidence OF the enthusiasm Of the Republicans
ana OF the success oil Their cause We hayc seem
several members OF Congress nm ,b..r In
home They bring with them the >pono,>' '..'."
RANGES OF victory, from all qualter> Tbo'.
turn in the highest spirits. They say ,h.,
Is wELL-tha, the nominations Of Polk and nj
las have united our party iirmcr than eyer
new man, who has excited no preJudices and ~,
tended no aspirant, concentrates upon himself 10
votes Of all the friends of allthc other Renuli;s
candidates He brings back TOO many Rrrnfi;.'
cans, who had gone oil from the Other candit5,s>-
who cannot 90 for Harry Of the Yves, and vio,.
principles are identified with the Republican pan.
We receive similar signs Of vic;0ly IN the cen.
raj enthusiasm Of ourpary-in the cheerful Nm.
OF the Republican pre>S-in the animated laee..
ings OF The people. We see the triumph Of o.-
party IN all The Southern and Southwestern S,sle>
and elsewhere, under the flag ofTcyaS Werea6,,
i'll the growing panic OF tie Wing Parry them.
>evcs-in the earnest adluraions OF the Wing
pres>-in the decaying enthusiasm of their III.
lowers-in the declaration of one Of the chan.
pions Of The Glib HouSc, that, four wears ago. uo
thing was easier for them, than at the sghtes, >g.
nal 10 collect crowd of hearers, and now. !, j>
scarcely possible for them 10 obtain small com.
pany. Let us Men do our duly-go on as We a,a
going. and glorious victory awaits Us in NJ.
vemher
We have no room for the numerous demon.
STATIONS which crowd upon Us We mus, con.
tent ourselves with very few examples
BALTIMORE, JrxE 10. 1911
TO THE EDITORS or THE t.SQuIRAR.
Gentlemen II cannot deny myself the rle,
sure Of giving you :; very brief lie. cripiuu ., II,
largcs, and most enthusiastic meeting of the De-
mocracy that have ever witnessed in my lie /
took place last evening 1T Nonumcnt Square. n
this city. and declare 10 YOU, tia, large &, n.
Square is, il was literally I'm small 10 accomn7
date The immense crowd which congrcgatci liner,
Such al ocean ofhuman beings have neycrloo,.
al over in my life. and as wave after wave catge
pouring on from The different wards, could fm
exciaim 10 myself, in utter astonishnen,. "whe,e
! did they come from This meeting is admilfi
I by all who witnessed it, Wings and Democrats
10 have been the largest ever held in Bahimao
since the year 1891 You will see BY the papc,,
that resolution was jocually offered and calrl,d
BY reclamation, that the City Authorities he il.
qucstcd 10 enlarge the Square, ior the accomo,..
dalton OF the Democratic Parry Bm ii i,a,ar
| assure YOU, that il the Democrats intend iohoc
any more SrGt meetings, they viii he compelioli.
find larger space FOR their accommodate
Some fifty acre field mlght accommodate them
comfortably. In the Square, they were iammei
|
saw men in 4 most crowded Joom, and vet Yer.
many could not get even within sight Of ias
speakers stand We had eloquent and mos, a.
mirable addresses from McssrS Brown of Indian
| Jones Of Tenn, HARRISON Of Georgia. and CAL
| CHER Of Baltimore, and last and h0a though te.
vered first, an Address from your humble SERIAL
| | again assure Won. that have never in my h,
witnessed any thing like this meeting, and len
could not hear. III the enthusiastic shoals a. t
thousands which composed it, the hnell OF WI.
gerry in this town, if not III this State mas b
more deaf than an adder.
The Democrats calculate, with the utmost CT.
tan,y upon the election OF Carroll and iu5ce.
many candid Wings admit that ii j. most pr,,a.
| bic" You would be astonishcd at the numtcrc
changes, from Coonery 10 Democracy. wMH
! have taken place, and are daily taking place a
this city, Every Democratic Association las
large numbers recorded, and the lists are >weills
daily For nv part. am c0nfjcm that We >ha
carry Maryland for Polk and Dallas, for belize
there is no State in the Union whose people ~
more wildly enthusiastic upon the subject OF f.
mCdinte annexation of Texas than this STATE
] write in much haste and am. ycil respect.
~. your obcdient servant H b l
The Baltimore Republican, of the ShiG
confirms Our Correspondents description Of
swelling scene" The Editor Of the ReruH.
cali shiinis from the effort 81 describing =,
tacle which deiies the power of his pen ana
! therefore leaves il TO the imagination Of be,
readers 10 ccnceive) the beauty and magi'
ccnce of the scene Philip Laurcnson was Il!
President II The meeting. Each OF the II wal>o
Baltimore. had V President. And anon. tte ,e.
terans upon the stand was Gen. Tobias T.. Str
bury distinguished for his devotion 10 the Dem
crazy. II declares. that any attempt 10 do %"
ticc 10 Colonel Bedingers most eloquent sIcrr-
would Be doing injustice 10 himself 1t was
which addressed itself lhroughou'. 10 the prs
Of his audience. The leading topics. in d.
sion between the two parties Were handed
him in a mastery manner: and, whilst he den
siratcd in the clearest terms The soundne,> u 4"
Democratic principles, he exposed in all tiei!
loTs of their naked dciormiry the. So called oi"
Of the Federal party. His address was cba5
terised by the most beautiful imagery and crCao
a most marked effect upon the minds OF his ~
dience.
Colonel Bedingcr was followed by the IL
Mr. Jones of Tennessee, in an address liaeHN
characterised BY ability and cloquence.
"Ailer Mr.. Jones had concluded the toIloW'
resolutions were offered by Francis Gallas-
ESQ.,:
'ReWlred That III the sight OF the moIg-
of the gallant dead. who fell in defence ~ O..
ready and willing TO lay down our lives iuae.
Of those principles upon which alone f.
and Liberty rests They defended cui i.r
h. the cartOpch bar, we will maintain then. .,
bali0, bar.
"Pts0ircd, That our respect for the mCIEl.'
| General Samuel Smith, the Hero OF Two N
will not allow Democratic Baliimorean
nish his memory, b. giving counlcnancc aht
port to his official slanderer, Henry CLAY.
"RG0lred, That we hold this county 10 e
! country OF free thought--lree spccch--an-'
exercise of consciencc;-hat we hold I'll
free and equal" and only bound by the aN'
God and The Constitution and laws vi uu!
! try.
"Rts0lrcd, That we freely, fully AMI er"
astically. respond 10 The nominations Inao1
Democratic National Convenlion-anJ ID
mel James X. Polk and George VI. Daila'
recognise not only PRINCIPLES, but Me-
'Rt&aired, That We enthusiastically, VIZ
mously and heartily respond 10 the nolnlnatu
James Carroll as The candidate OF the pe"'
for the Office Of Govemor-helievins ~,
capablc-he is honest-he is a friend 10 Tue
s,itu,on" L
These were responded to by repeated an n
| lonsed cheering and were carried H. tue 20
enthusiastic accamaion
after the applause had in some measure
sided. General HARRISON Oh Georgia Wa
duced to the meeting. The address oflli' ~
man was characterized BY great force and
est He alluded 10 the disgusting proor
which had marked the elecioneering p-.~
our Federal opponents. He conrrasici
sulting appeals Of that party 10 The 0'~
the citizens with the course Of the penn
! party, which never seeks 10 enlist a ro'e
cause unless obtained By reason and CON-
Gen. IL was listened 10 throughout wlth IL.
attention, and, al his close, receirec me he''
plause of the meeting. Hon Nj. Brown.
diana, succeeded and unclaimed Inc ai'eM'
the meeting by The excellence OF his aoais s.. y
by the deep feeling which Throughout ' e.. II
In the course Of his remarks he alluded - &
dies of our city-the presence OF mary g" n
graced and honored the meeting on lhe
He spoke of the influence which they ar
ercised in the communicated II was !Io~
lessons of instruction that our riSiiS
was 10 imbbe their first impressions 81 t''
The responsibility which thus deye!'e' ~
was heavy one; and he was glad To W.,
So deeply alive 10 the importance oil IN. %tr
ing contest, as regards the weliaie q o''
Z