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Story
August 14, 1832
Constitutional Whig
Richmond, Virginia
What is this article about?
Reception of President Jackson's veto message against the U.S. Bank in St. Louis, Missouri, on the 22nd ult., met with widespread disapproval from both parties. The local Jackson paper regretted the decision, one meeting approved it, and a larger non-partisan meeting disapproved and urged withholding support from pro-veto legislative candidates.
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Reception of the Veto in Missouri.—The Message of Gen. Jackson vetoing the U. S. Bank, was received at St. Louis, Missouri, on the 22d ult. and excited the highest disapprobation of both parties. The St. Louis Beacon, a strong Jackson paper, says—"Having expressed our opinion in favor of re-chartering that valuable institution, we regret to say, that the Veto Message gives us no reason to change that opinion." A portion of the Jackson and Benton men held a meeting, and, adopted resolutions approving of the Veto.
Another very large meeting, was also held, without party distinction, at which resolutions were adopted disapproving of the Veto, and calling upon the People to withhold their suffrages from those candidates for the Legislature who are known to sustain the principles thus avowed by the President.—Baltimore Patriot.
Another very large meeting, was also held, without party distinction, at which resolutions were adopted disapproving of the Veto, and calling upon the People to withhold their suffrages from those candidates for the Legislature who are known to sustain the principles thus avowed by the President.—Baltimore Patriot.
What sub-type of article is it?
Historical Event
What keywords are associated?
Veto Message
Us Bank
St Louis
Jackson Party
Public Meeting
Political Disapproval
What entities or persons were involved?
Gen. Jackson
Benton
Where did it happen?
St. Louis, Missouri
Story Details
Key Persons
Gen. Jackson
Benton
Location
St. Louis, Missouri
Event Date
22d Ult.
Story Details
Jackson's veto message on the U.S. Bank received in St. Louis, causing disapproval; Jackson paper regrets, one meeting approves, larger meeting disapproves and calls to oppose pro-veto candidates.