Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-04-28

agitating subject, should not be disposed in
tesfere with It, until I. case Of clear necessity
should arse. On this principle have acted since.
When that case Of necessity shalt arise however,
should be in public life, shall concur in any
alteration Of that act, which such necessity may
require That such an occasion may come.
more than fear. Icn,ertaia something stronger
than a Doubt upon the possibility of maini aiming
the manufactures and industry of this country.
upon such a system as the compromise act viii !
leave when 1t shall have gone through its pro-
cess Of reduction. All this, however, | leave to
the future.
Having had occasion, Mr.. President, 20 speak /,
of Mobilization and the Nullifiers. beg leave to
say, that have not done SO for any purpose OF
reproach. Certainly, sir, sec no possible con-
nexion, myself, between their principles and opin-
ions, and the support Of this measure. They.
however, must speak for themselves They may
have intrusied the bearing Of their standard, for
aught know, to the hands Of the honorable men,
Der from South Carolina; and perceived last ses-
sion, what perceive now, that in his opinion there
is connexon between these projects of Govern
mcnt and the doctrines Of Notification. l
only say, sir, that it will be marvellous TO If
that banner. though it be said to be battered and
torn, shall vet be lowered in obeisencc. and laid
at the footstool Of Executive powcr. To the
tanning OF that power, the passage OF this bill Is
OF the utmost Importance. The Administration
, will regard lis success as being them, what
n Cromwell said the battle of Worcester was to him
n Ia crowning mercy" Whether gentlemen,
J., who have distinguished themselves SD much by
their extreme jealousy of this Gov ernment shall
# now find it consistent with their principles 10 give
If their aid in accomplishing this consummation,
remains to be seen.
70 The next exposition Of the honorable gentle
d. mans sentiments and opinions, Is his letter OF
s. November third
lc This letter, sir, is curiosity As paper, de-
&c scrbing political movements. ana exhibiting po-
to li,cai opinions, without parallel. Its phrase
IS, is altogether military. Ii reads like despatch
in or bulletin from headquarters 1t Is full of at
10 tacks, assaults, and repuscs. 1t rccounts move
n, ments and counter-movements; speaks OF occu
he plying position, falling back on another, anI
advancing to third it has positions TO cover enc
Il: miles, and positions to hold allies in check Mean
time the celebrity of all these operations remind
IT. of the rLpity OF the military actions OF TIT
King Of Prussia, in the years Yes
III. terday he in the South giving battle to tn
f Austrian-to-lay he is in Saxonv, Sllcsia; yes
nd teriay he is found to have traversed the Eiccto
ed rate, and is facing the Russian and the Swede o
is, his Northern frontier. If you look for his pac
it'll the map, before you find it he has quilted it,
is, He is always marching, flying, falling back, whee
lld ling, attacking, defending, surprising; hghtin
every where, and fighting all the time. In on
The particular, however, the campaigns, described
ey this letter. differ from the manner in which thos
ent Of the great Frederick were conducted. thin
md we where read, in the narrative of Frederick
ha- achievements, of his taking position to cove
Of an enemy, a position to hold ally in chez
nal These refnements, in the science of tactics
ade war, Of more recent discovery.
and Mr.. President, public men must certainly
ink allow ed to change their opinions, and their as:
yer, Citations, whenever they fit. No one dout
the this Men may have grown wiser, they may ha
and to better and more correct views OF gre
he public subjects It. would be unfortunate, If the
o. codo Nhi shoud OBJ ia ptIb
or private life, to adhere to opinions once emit
tanned, in spite of experience and better know
that edge, and against their own convictions OF tn
be erroneous character. Nevertheless sir, it m.
is- be acknowledged, that what appears to be S,
g is den, we'll a great change, naturally prot
by ces a shock. l confess, for one, | shock
this when the honorable gentleman, at the last sess
the espoused this bill of the Administration.
tive when first read this letter OF November, n
It AT in the short space of a column and a half,
king through such succession of political NOV cmer
Did all terminating in placing the honorable mem
he IN the ranks of our opponents, and emitting h
that to take his seat, he has done, among them,
cise not at their head confess fet still greater
docs prise All this seemed good deal too abrupt
ILL Sudden ements VI the affections, whether
ldcr- sonal political, a little out of nature
Several years ago SIR, some of the wits of L
ir, / land wrote a mock play, intended to ridicule
ID unnatural and false feeling, the sentmentality
!, or a certain German school OF literature. IN
from PLAY, two strangers brought together at
q While they are warming themselves at the
ltvc and before their acquaintance is yet i've mia,
ntcd DID, one springs up and cxcailns the other,
tion, sudden thought strikes ms! Let swear al
rabe eternal frien6 ship.'
g in This affectionate offer instantly accep
tv Of and the friendship duly sworn, Interchangeable
ound eternal! Now, sir, how long this eternal frit
rhich ship listed, in wha, ended, those
ltion wish know, may learn by referring to the p
fear But it seems TO me, sir, that the honor
the member has carried his political sentimentali
their good deal higher than the flight Of the Ger
Ut school; for he appears to have fallen suddenly
ower love- not with strangers. but with opponents.
CONCLUSION IN OUR NEXT.
the ------
nos From the Cincinnati Gaze;
must PENNSYLVANIA.
siton Doctor RysprS Senator from the civ of Pad.l
and for many years speaker of the Senate just
nall: