Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-08-11

TIE PsEsiDEScy-GES. UiRHiSON.-Fro
the quite f4.l report OF General iarrisons speech
made at the Ra. ennl festival, ..e,se - tae edi-
tor II the ONO Star, quote his refna Is the
sul ct or the Presidency. and eomme nj them 10
the attention OF Wings Cieve Gland Herald.
..in relation 10 the a!ia,Ion, sad he. witch the
~. letnsn wAo had addressed him. h al been plea
sod - III Ike 10 the situation ia whirh he stood
before. The people of The nited States. he must
be pc-,ni;:e.! - saw. that he not personally
re-, ,.,n-,o,e -. mann. been placed that post
ton Tbese ~ae NOT a Eria lii lac nation Who
cssll v-I'h trI'a say. III I any sHg-e~tI"n winch
had the least tendency towards Tie expression e.
= VISA t. .,yaont,. Il can ...af, tar the Pu,,.5ru->
ever came from ms ,tD> q. ms pm. AMI Ntt n
...rt4iujv had friends 10 whom such slg-'>tton
might haze aeen safely tn.aC. 'outd Ii be sup
nose / lhlt ne ILaoront Vi the fact that at
lea :, iii ipar states 81 tne Inian iro.n The droI-
,ive manifestations oi attachment Il han, ne
al. mi have cutcce upon the canvass un..er
piees by unrfonaS,1-! Coa.d II he
suppose. that ne G.d ut KNOW ta1t the tn1aS AZ
AMI one ctlunlHIe> VIVA htI G.en inr twenty
I've wears In!J>irIJ:,.N circulated a. ti>t Inn
c4,.lI be ei-,;t re.tie5! lac very TT tu.t hs
had never t.e,re ..>.tel tI.s interesting i9tft.
ri Il state u " attl ne rs.- iof - N '4E \eis .,
i en- Il A.. ttt s Was s.-.e, (ek..et.-ts ifr i---.-
naut 81 ll.so I,it"tt bands whom - MAJ I'D.
il,a Il =, De l.sIi the S,H"i' ~.,c 60. .... aa-
..,,nce.) jAc midst oi s-rUf.--e-S, u. .:-l- s
cteu, c.i}.nc. that he -,a- 70, 'a- u!eaH~ ed"
y.Ic3nr himself al the stanton % com i.tr g.!
tie G.,;lb t-,...i men w.p have '',h time l1.-
been aco - al forward canIl.I.le5 !,r IN hl---
est Ole, ~, the GIT Of the peep.e,-.Is auhi'u
wa- united t4ifilta! discharge OF Inc duties
OF tl; ~ are hu n0lc Offices WHICH The C0n..e!'e
OF his fellow .zells or o! their Government n al
conierte upon bun. In'!ec,!, at the period OF his
first nomination b. portion OF the people oi that
mtgnauuno.., State With upon every occasion
4 { ,sINE. a. I t4l
llsintoIestedness of her cour9e. he had Supposed
that his gJiltlcaI career was forever ended. 1t
was tho VOICE of tho people when induced hiin =
change the peaceful auI to him the N st delight
il occupation OF the itlsnaninlLn f'r the tgoa-
,es ana notifications Incident to The situation IN
which they placed him. II vas the same voice
which had again elevated him to al equality IN
claims for the most exalted Office not only II tins
uation bu, IN the world, with the two most ,ls-
tinguished citizens OF our country. Ana ho"1'-
or wiling he might be an IndVlilai 10 aekup"
ledge Their superior attlinments IN ne science ct
Govern.4enr, Ae could not and would not bring
nif1solf TO u level below that upon winch 81 many
,uest, intelligent, and patriotic citizens had Pia-
cyd hiu,. Tho eXaltc.. opinion, winch nc had at
die two statesmen 10 whom he had alluded wa
well kn eWn. oae OF them, 1f. Clay, lie had ever
supported with most artcat Ztal whenever an
oppurtuuity offered. Ills c'aI"s l. rank among
the; most able sttte.liIcn none coa deny, and he
* Il
enjoy { his as he betavcd) unlimited contlicnce
for wears IN power, and out OF power, he had new
er formed an idea that Greece or Rome ever pos
sesseI a narer patriot lis distinguished rival IN
, f,rensi, aitaln;nents was every way his eqIai
and he s.,oa'd possess the sympathy OF every hon
est m4a for tue uni Ist prcl id:~'s " "t'h n" ca
1. rta!nci agiust han. Dame! Webster was ne
ycr ,t.IeI.v lie than 'a'rt + NJ his ih'f@"'s
all H., ,,lsh.-, all IN, aslt1'ti.a~ - ilr''.n u sc
aee, FIR tn h,u,c an! t'':y e.. r- -'..A'ry. How
niist tl,.tl. t. .,st..t e. t.l -a,l u as ne t'v-
.r ea.ertaiI,e1 conduct v tich AIS soI Spaic have
,hhorred lie had not tim5 to 90 'nt' p1rfiri-
lars BIZ, ~. ippeaied TO the HI.os.n generosity {"
western b5sons to lay aside thcir untonntei pre-
i,diccs against man 20 whose enlarged an DIS
interested course they have been So much ia
dehed
! He had not given to these men. the high cha
racter VIII n he had ascrbe,i 10 n 'l, tpr the pur
pose of deriving advantage from The a tli!ity 81
ms fellow citizens who had placed hun by then
side Ey no means. If a. SIT aid he obliged IL
state his own pretcu ions. lie could only clam the
merit OF beng, If not an equal, AN older states
man. always the ardent supporter OF the rights +"
the nc ,,,. IN the councils OF the nation. and III
the field their faithful aud devoted solder"