Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-12-23

once against The ' an buren, majority In the Leg
stature of that State. The latter BY party
yotos rceenilv passed resolutions appropriafinu
SJ0,OtOfor certain volunteers for Florida Coy |
GilIner hts vetoed the resolu,ion.-the proprioty
Of his dong 50, may be gathered from the follow
ing facts:
''f'rofs the account already laid before the !
House, It rs evident that the men for whose ben
eht the appropriation IN this resolution intend
cd TO be made, have been raised without, the a,.-
thorit: .. this Stae, or the United States, that
the reputation wh.ch had been made upon Geor-
ga Tor volunteers to serve in the Florida Can.-
paign. lad cen previously Withdrawn; and tina,
Sen -isszxssy " Aoni they In, been raised, had
no or1sr=, cn' hesc comm .o from either &c
fvcrnment ilsiiNiug such u measure. l cannot
therefore, perceive how the public money can
with prop-ieiy be applied their use The,
can cnl. be considered as So MANY individuals d.
rccting themselves according TO their own wish
es 10 whatsoever course or purpose they may
please; that although they alegc that they are on
their way 10 Florida, they are under no legal Oh
legation to serve against the Seminoes; and that
ii they should receive the money and use ii,
they would still be at liberty 10 30 TO Florida or
not"
at gives great qualification to announce the
election of the Hon. Wilson Lumpkin to the Sen
ate OF the United States, vice Mr.. King resigned.
His minority was very large. THIS i practical
Illustration of the great Federal victory which
was so much yaunted in the success of Gov Gil
Bank, and, as we believe, the league of dcpositc
banks. Mr. Luinpkin has been uniform and de-
voted friend of Gcn. jackson, as he is Of Prosi-
dent Van BIren."
The above paragraph is taken from the Globe
received yesterday morning. That the o!Iica!
editors shoi,!u be gratted at the election Of Mr.
: Lumpkn, is very natural. They have not, oil
late, had much TO rejoice at, and poor fellows
; we not dispensed to find that they have nn
' lost all sense Of pleasure. Bat they should not al
5 low their o, erjoy to lead them even into the in
situation of what is not truc--and yet they i'm
ply, in their rejoicing paragraph, that Gov. Gil
: mcr is not against Van Buren,, and that his cleo
n ton was not triumph over that party! 1t is fac
y that Mr.. Gilmcr was brought out and suppor,e,
!, by the Wings, as a Whig, against Mr.. Schiey
= the lato incumbent of the gubcrnatoral chair
o who is Van Burcnite, and who supported a
) such. Every Wing paper in Georgia suppcrtc
e Mr.. Gilmer, and every Van Buren, paper support
:. cd Mr.. Sch.ev. Indeed far as the Wings an
$ Van Burentes could make it party question,
N was made party question. MIR. Gilmcr
It ectcd, and his election demonstrated that ms
% jor.,y c: the people OF the state ag.n
~ Nj. Van Buren,. Although MIR G,lmer W as cleo
in ed, the Van Burenitcs succeeded, owing TO III
:, manner in which the Legislature is appor,ione
- in returning majority Of the members of tn
l.. body who were opposed to Mr.. c.. election H.
of these men paid respect to the will OF the people
for they had been elected by minority of III
q. votes of the State, Mr.. Lumpkin would ha,
C. bean elected to the Senate. They preferred
or put at defiance their expressed will, and it no
OK only remains for the people of the State to Wind
I cate thcmsclvcs-and they will Go it.
Oh Mr.. CLAY-We rejoice to discover that ii
attacks of Mr.. Caihoun's organ, the Chareste
At Mercury, upon Mr.. Clay, are, every where, r
zee ceived with the contempt which they merit. Tn
h H paper is preparing to revive all the stale falls
a. hoods and calumnies long since put to rest, al
err has the audacitv to bring against him acc
&c sations equally atroclous and ridiculous. He
~ charged with being enemy to great work
elf internal improv cment. Thirty years Of laborio
ere zeal in the Of internal improvement m,
! be referred to to put the SANDER to rest. He
rec charged with being an aboitionisf. His adu
~. mcnt of the Missouri question. the tenor of |
&. whole legislative life. and his recorded opinion
start up before the mind Of every man in q
community. and exhibit the utter recklessness
On - the insinuation. Mr.. CLAY is free from a,
md inst imputaton these scores as any man in 4
ons Union.
US 1t is not surprising that Mr.. Calhoun shot
ov- feel ch9grIn and modification at the dIfcren
en- between the manifestation of public feeling
ms wards himself and towards Mr.. CLAY. NJ. Ola
ma friends have disposition, no desire. TO add
ON tic deep humiliation of Mn. CALHouS's con
bu, ton. But they will not suffer the man of VIII
in they are Justly proud, and whose reputation is d.
my to them, to be assailed with impunity. They
-. SIR, -othing but peace, but they ready
nts. war; If Mr-e.ALEoUN-s restless ambition and
yes pcration under disappointment prompt him to
~. sault the man who prevented him from involvi
the the South in with the General Govern
he will assuredy, gain neither profit nor laur
ney in the encountcr.-[ Bali. Chron.
-
e.
.as- Mr.. VAN BCRES's accusation against the Bar
;,s OF New York, of undue interference in the |;
Xix. elections does not seem likely to conciate
far, friends in that State. The following article fr
ern- the Cayuga Patriot, Van Buren, paper, is bu
az, , foretas.e Of the storm Of Indignation which
uro- message will arouse when it comes TO be read
heir the hundred Of villages Of that great State.
who know how false tho charoe ia will not eas
= be persuaded to continue their support to the q
who made it.
ness From the Ccyuga Pdtrio;-Vdn Buren, popt
Ina, We regret that the Globe has thought pro
ard to charge the result of the election in this ST
What to the influence Of the Banks. We infer from
.bs able article, which copy from the Schenet
the DIV Democrat that the Globe was led into the
n,l-- ror BY the n. Y. Evening Post We agree "
hat ka<R -. l.