Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-25

well known progeny Of the spoiIs SYSTEM sys-
tom to agyrAndizc the Office holders AMI their adj
hcrcnts!
Touching upon the h1mbug Of the "jvorce Of
bank and state,' Mr.. b. proceeded in fine strlin
Of sarcasm, to ri1lcule tn, consistency OF the a-
mnistratlon. Tae Off :ebolders had fled bill
for divorce Of bank and state. assinc that the
public noncy might be confinej 10 them ior safe
keeping; but the people hid now com, forward,
demanding that the government might be dlyo:c-
On from the osi:s holders. The people charge
these men with having violated and m,ltrcated
the constitution and the government in the most
shameful and indecent mlnner, and to crafty the
hassst and most sordid desires. What, asked Mr.
q, will bsIths result Of this trial9 Has clamor
besn raised against these Office holders, are the
changes truel Guilty or not guilty! Guilty
guilty burst forth in sound like thunder from
the immense cong-c9 ,ton.) "M-. Ch1irmen,
am not Intimately acquainted with your parsicu-
lar forms, but itscems to me- this Is a votc--Let
sentence Of etern.i separation be issued against
them. (TMnaltcous cheering ensued upon this
ann0lncement.)
Touching upon the outra gcous specie ex-ctions
II the admins. ration. Mr.. b. m,rkei that the
Office holders, ssthe eternal Office holders" were
here found TO be the only people benefited By
than. Some OF the n ,st meritorious creditors
Of the government, the revolutionary pensioners
and tho laborers upon the public works, had
been habi,uaIly put OFT with Deprecated paper
These arbitrary distinctions between the Office
holders and tho people, show the extent 10 which
On unprinciplej admin ltion ma; 60 in Cypress
ing a free people
In closing his animated reuarks-to which it is
impossible to do justice in brief and hasty
sketch--Mr. Boil slii that he c,me from a poo
plo who, though distant, were identified with Us
in principle and love for constitutional frcedom-a
people, who would unite with the people of Mss
achnsetts IN resisting to the utmost the ruinous
measure, and absurd policy the administration.
Ne ~fl, al
pcals Of applause.
After he had concluded, NJ. Webster and
remarked that although the meeting was rather a
political than n convivia! onc, he woa!d ask per-
mission to propose n sentiment.
"Mr. Bell and tho wings of Tennessee, and three
times thrice"
Tho cheers were given, till the walls Of the
old Fanouil reverbratcd to the sound Mr.. Wcb-
0ter then announced that Mr. GRAY cs, of Ken
lucky, would address the meeting.
Mr.. Graves, preficiny his remarks with trib-
ute to the hospitality AMI warm-hear,edncss OF
the people Of Boston, proceeded to remark upon
the abuses oil the present and late administration.
He spoke quite ut length but or confined limits
prevent our giving even Il sketch of his remarks.
He concluded with stirring appeal to the people
Of Massachusetts to mlintain their glorio stand
against the admins ration, and to proclaim their
judgment by an increased vote.
Mr.. Underwood, OF Kentucky followed his
colleague in u few impressive and eloquent re-
marks. In speaking Of the abuses Of the admin
istratiOn, he rcm,rkeJ that it would be necessary
TO 60 to battle under one leader, and It was far
from impossible that that leader would be chosen
from Massachusetts,. This al!.sion to Mr.. Web
s,er was enthusiastically applauded.
After the Kentucky representative had finish
ed, Mr.. Webster remarked that with the name o.
Kentucky wis associatcd the name of very
distinguished friend and advocate OF constitution
al freedom and OF one who was then present III
that Hall, and whom the people of Boston, and oil
tho whole Commonwealth had delighted to honor
With what joy (sai1 NJ. wy will the glorious in
tslligencc Of the resignation of New York be re-
ceived in tbs name OF Henry Clay. He would
propose another sentiment.
The Wing Senators of kentucky-Henry
Clay and John J. Charlottesville Wing Rep
rssentatives Of Ksntucky --anl the great Wing
party Of KY.
Received with nine cheers:
Mr.. Webster then introduced Mr.. Ogden H,ff
man, OF New York, whose appclrlnce was gree.
cd with prolonged cheers.
Mr.. Curtis Of New York, being called upon
roso and said that having been introduced by tn
Chairman, he induced to- forward, sim
ply for the purpose of rendering his thanks to tn
meeting for the very ALTERING reception the
had given to his colleague and himself-at tina
time Of the night, and after three hours Of elc
quent speaking, he knew that it became him, or
", to express his gratitude to that great audicnc
for their abundant kindness, and in the name
those whom he represented, the Wings of Ne,
York. he begged them to receive his coriis
thanks.
NJ. Webster then gave a closing sentimer
Sour cause which We believe to be the cause ,
the coun.ry-and If arm mako it SUI
cessfui, success shall attend it's
Received w.thnine cheers.
II was then moved AMI carried that when tn
meeting adjourn it adj urn TO NICE, a the polls
u o'clock on Monday next.
Fancuil Hall hasrarcly witnessed larger a
0emblage of freemcn, or echoed to the SCUM,
Of moro appealing eloquence.
The Hon. Ogden Hoffman, Of New York, on b
ing announced by the Chair, and addresss
the meeting as follows:
"Mr. President, and Fellow Citizens
j do not rise with the intention of making VIII
may be properly called a speech. The du
which have 10 discharge is but humble. and in
humble way propose to fulfil il. Excited as
mnst feel at hearing, for the fest time, my Vol,
In Fansuil Hall, 1 have not physical strength
respond to the prompting Of my heart. 1hnve
come hoarsc, until my voice sounds unfamiliar
my ears, IN urging others on to victory, and