Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-10-22

$ were. In this enlightened age. the mere h,
s 70 of the field, and the successful leader {
armies. NAV. for the moment. attract after
ltion; but it will be such as is bestowed O
the passing meteor, whose blaze is no longe
Remembered. when it is no longer seen. +
be esteemed eminentlv great. II is necessar
TO be cnl:nenily good. The qualities OF tn
hero ana the general must be devoted to tn
advantage o: mankind. before he will be per
United to assume the tile Of their benefactor
and the station which he will hold in iIci
:, rcgard and affections will depend, not upol
! the number and sp,endor of his victories. bu
upon the results and the use he may make o
TIE influence he acquires from them. Il thu
'iame O. our Washington depended upon hi
military achievements. would the common
consent of the world allow him the pre-em,
lnence he possesses! The victories at Tren
ton. Monmouth, and York, brilliant as they
were. exhibiting as they certainly did. the
highest grade OF military talents, are scarce
ly thought Of. The source of the veneration
and es eem which is entertained for his char
acter. by every description OF politicians, the
monarchist and aYis,ocrat. as well as the re-
publican. IS TO be found in his undertaking and
exclusive devotedncss to the interests oi hlS
country. No selfish consideration was ever
suffered to intrude itself into his mind. For
his country lie conquered; and the unrlvaled
and increasing prosperity OF that country Is
constantly adding fresh glory to his name"
We opposed Gen. Jackson, beca, Sc we
considered that his victory ut New Orleans
was the only foundation for his claim to the
Presidency, and his course has fully verified
our anticipations. Had he possessed talents
sufficient to have conducted the affairs of
81, In i,nV
had around him the gang of political gam
bIers he has at present. The victories of
Gen. HARRISON evince as much talent as
Gen. Jackson's. an! his civil qualifications.
are, we think. far superior. Should he be
elected PRESIDENT. ne will til tha- high station
himself. without the aid of such renegadoes
as Amos Kendall, r. p. Blair & Co.
The last resolution which proposed to no
tee requires no answer. as it is almost synon-
nous with th' preceding.
few words respecting their preamble.
and W. have done. They try to ;,ssimuiatc
the friends of Martin Van Buren, with the
I'D republican party. There is n" more al- \
Unity between them than there is between
,,od and evil. l: there IS single individual
IA the United States. who would practice the i
hcocv ADVISED bv Hamilton, ii would be the
eaicr OF the spoils party, Martin Van Bu-
en-. do not believe that the author of this /,
preamble or Il single md, id,lal who voted trr
Is adoption ever heard Il friend of Gen. lIar-
issons advocate such doctrine was taught h
V Hamilton. aud believe Il cir only object 1,
! charging them with It was To deceive The {
Tncre has been more m"nopoiies n
rea,ed since the election of Gen. Jackson. u
,an during the twenty years Immediately L.
rccedn- his election. More power has u
cen taken from the people by the presen, n
Executive than was ever thought of by his al
-elece>sors. And as to dispensing bless a
gS equally, ere is nothing like II in their
rkless and c"rruDt legislation. Farther ] t.
nr: believe that Martin Van Buren, has a W
ng!e pr ncip!e in political economy in which re
II Goes not predominate. Self is the ebb IN
ii flow of his every thought. And to ele- rp
tie himself TO the presidency he would sac n
icc his own honor and the liberties of the su
nerican people. Fellow citizens. Martin tn
IN Buren, is pledged 10 carry out fhe prin- f
les of the present eNecuiive;--'he entire ,r:
n;r"' of the TreaSury--:he Veto power co
'hou' regard to the opinion Of the people un
the hunhug of Il gold and silver currency ths
the non redistribution Of the public iand>-- to
appointment of no man to office. unless 90
is willing to abide bv his construction of ce,
constitution and laws! We now ask are I,
j wiling Ito preserve the power and per- err
uate these prncip!esg' Are you willing to IN,
e up through Incidence or desponcv with an
an effort, the principles for which you Va
G for years past SO manfnliv contended! at {
IS IT not become US to arouse all OF our doy
rgIes- and STRAIN every nerve. 10 restore him
different departments Of the government Cir,
heir pristine purity? The answer II ric.
= Is echoed from a thous nd hills. Then and
~ citizens let every friend to his country TO c
II has post. and Lex his watchword be able
u Z u y Ky AND HEK fkEE IN the
IL HUNS: part
ONE OF THE People. X
you
FAVORITISM. com
= E;nav--I do NOT wish IN intr.,ia ~, an u