Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-12-04

some approach boundIsss fan Of Hin
whose fat brought them latp existence
See hg then that sueh OF our country
II not mat ier OF surprise al rejecting miass tina, Ga
prose writer's particularly should continue % seek for n
s9irao' among the towering Alps With gazers an
aTaaachss. ihe sunny plains Of ItaIy. the
soils Of Greece ana Rome Tina; these should be rs,s.ee.
year materials book rnakz while m ~,
in ana mstorlnes aud utter annhifason once pooI
amongst ourselves, ef; the uncertain aa4 ef
shab!e record Of tradition
Its OF justice due this unfortunate aad fallen
people, from de-posrs their happiness from the
desfoyers Of their nations, virtues an
heroic deeds to future generations, and give no
may here after lo-d DER soil pride ,her
hearts, the housecss received 4 welcome
true and impartial history of their wrongs.
We would wish them TO leave Wondering ruins Of
Palaces and Temples reared III pride and grandeur and
dwell II but briefly the spot from which persisted
y wgwam, and from whose moulering up
shrek OF the mother and nor infant, aged help
less mingled spuile that spoil Ter white
man aud Christian! B1s prone follow in the
beaten track marked b ancestors rather i'm
prove upon ihetr suggestions than upon
ground Is Is also grating the feelings An,erican
to look calmly upon the which have
inflicted upon the A5orisnes of his country, which
appear so fragrant when excitement passed away
that blinded aud daIkened the mind whilst in
peculiar situation. And he would suffer the memo
y OF the children of the Forest OBLIVION than
by doing them justice, o5oquy the shades of ho.s
who handed down himself many virtues and he land
which he nhabts tho the prince a. the blood
of the bravest
But we are happy to see that there bold and
successful Pioneers this long egton that ho
prospect OF our literature becoming own, by
twinns itself deeds that mus, long re
in the affections OF American to be hoped
that the reading public will patronze those who have
1ha re1t a,i,N ,o b,
ng page OF events with which of the present gene
ration familiar, viii coafs !astia, benefit on paster
ty.
was excited INFO this train oil reflection "A evening"
since whilst rambling the banks of gents
water, and contemplating the solitary grandeur abrupt
cliffs, almost characteristic the far west
could but compare them the proud Sachern
roamee sporting in the chase
TIL the whto came, and behold naughty
gioom presiding the deliberations of his they
the insults Of the aggresso upon h
boa-and he dashes from him the pipe peace-the bu
-ied tomahawk leaps from grave. the war whoap
echoes among the hills.
But thai echo has long died away the voice
that gave birth is silenced Those manly forms
too have gone down to the dus, aud of
mains, few nltnct footsteps, upon borders
ojiir,on.
Yet these hills stand in their pristine grandeur, though
generation after generation, swept
by the tide OF time; though, thousand thunder
spent their fury upon and arounl their they
main lhed and though hundred Empires pas
scd away with the convusions that have Jared The world
they stand mistaken, and in the pride of power owned
How altered the aspect the forests dwct
upon them: But little left Poet though much for
the Painter depicting beautiful scenery
lovely by cultivation The busy MllIa Factory,
white washed cottage the winding stream oamn
cadO, the towering cliff, and distant landscape blrnse