Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-11-27
YER MON L,

DRIED AND EIGHTY Five @ THREE. PslIticalI: The
House divides about l2O Wings TO s. Laco<.
hesolred, That labor, both mental aud corpa.
real, Is not only the most honorable means. I'm,
The only source OF wealth
Reso!red, That Il is the duty of our Government,
at all tunes, 10 protect and encourage the 6ames
TIC industry OF our citizens, by maklng and en-.
forcing sch tariff 81 duties viii secure our
! nome markets from the desperate and disastrous
holdings OF foreign competition.
Resoirei. That we regald the rioh 10 enjoy
The products Of our soil and labor rs sacred and
valuable as the right to the soil usef and that !,
IS equally the dufy of our Government ta repeI IN
7asions and encroachments upon The enc as the
other.
Resolred That the farmer and manufacturer
are alike vitality Interested IN such protection.
and that the prosperity of all classes and occupa-
lions Is manly dependent on the success Of arrI.
cultural and manufacturing interests
Resofred. That the tatitf law now cxis,ip,r are
highiy detective and insufficient. and bv thai n,,f
OF the compromise act winch IS 10 take etf,.ct IN
jolly next "iil bo rendered still more defective
ms Efficient, and unjust
ReSolrrd That oar Senators IN CONGRESS he
instructed. and ear representatives. i'm Cooar,e.
requested, 10 use all houorab ia means in lhrir now,
er to procure the passage 81 laws which while
they shall guard against the numerous frauds and
eVasicos now practIsed upon Us bv f1reIuners and
foreign agents, and while they shall rttse = rev
enue sufficient only for the necessary exoensa-
at Government, and shall have a due reo,rd tn
tho particular interest Of every section of our
country, may give, by protective duties such \
preference 10 domestic over foreign products IN
our own markets, aud may So discriminate be.
tween those articles which can and ia se
which VIC cannot produce at home As tn oi,e q
Ias' sure, and sainlarv encoura cement 10 the IN.
dIstry ct every American citizen.
Resotrcd. Ttat his EXcelicncv the Governor
be requested to forward copy # these resoIu-
tons TO each o our Senators and Representative
/ IN Congress-
POLAND Some time ago there was an ahs,:rd
and improbable rumor that The Emperor Of Rus
STA, OF his free viii, was about re-esial,i>
the nationality OF Poland. Polish papers Of the,
18th ult. show that nothing further from his IN
teniien. They contain imperial ulllse, da-
ted the lSth uit addressed to the Governor of
the Kingdom Of Poland, and directing lhat the
Council of State and Supreme Tribunal OF the
Kingdom, hitherto existing at Warsaw, be sup
pressed, and their functions transferred 10 iva
new departments, IN the Directing Senate of the
empire The two WaSslw departments, as they
to be called, will IT appears, he placed under
the superintendent Of Prince JabionowskI and
Lieut.. General PIsarcn
A few days since, Il servant girl at s.. Oner.
having been told thai TO sic IN potatoes was the
bes, way of cooking them, closed up an iron pot.
IN which she had put some to BOIL with iuilng
of clay round the edge Of the cover, and placed
heavy iron weight on the tap to keep The steam
IN. An explosion Of course ensucJ. and The gIrI
was severely sca!Jed, but net dangerously.
CreditabEe to tie hing Of the French The
Republican states, that Immediately upon the
landing Of the Pr,rce dc Joinviie, in tbs city,
he enquIred for Morgan Neville. expressing n de
sire him. and regretted to hear Of his dea In.
LOUIS Philippe. the father of the young Prince,
when an exile III this country, became acquaIUt-
ed with Morgan Neville, then a lad residing at
Pittsburgh with the late General Ney lille has faith
er, into whose house the exile was hospitality re
celved. Louis Philippe had remembered this little
kindness afE1d he varied and embarrassing scenes
of his life, and gave it in charge to his son, when
coming his country, to find out Morgan NevlI' c
and renew the acquaInt ance.-Cin. Gazette,
DUPLICATE JuDGES.-Mr McCaeb was appoint
ed District Judge of New Orleans at the case Of
The late session Of the Senate, and his commits
sion forwarded to New Orleans. The Judge
the other side OF the Lake, and reported
dangerously Ill. Taking IT for granted that he
would die. otiicIous measures were taken IN anti
cIpat!on OF such an event, to bring out CandI-
date aud secure his appointment. TINS was done,
the papers prepared IN due form, representing
Judge McClIeb dead. of course, and setting
forth the claims OF his woeli be SUCCESSORS Benz
net A. CrawfYrd-auJ ia due course # the mail
commission came for Mr.. Ora" ford. b a
difficulty has arsan-Judge McCaleb Is alive,
well, has not been sick, and absolutely refuses t.
be considered dedd--or 70 20 10 Tcrisi Shame
ful.
4 rurnor is given 10 the New York pagers Of
the intended resignation Of Mr. Clay OF his sat
IN the Senate The Tribune Of NJ MAY says,
at Is morally certain that the Hon. Henry
Clay viii feel constrained 10y the state Of his
health, which impaired By his intense abpTs
and anxIetIes the Extra Session. 70 tender hi :
resignation upon the assembling q the Kentucky
Legislature, wish view OF spending the winter
in more Southern cline. Mr. Clay IS expected
TO spend the winter IN Cuba or some other ct The
West India Islands. Ii the fervent Aspirations #
thousands could secure his recovery. then might
we be sure that the service of this peerless
statesman would not soon lie lost 20 his country
The Express saws that Mr.. GAYS particular
friends IN New York profess 10 be ignorant oi
L. .n.- L-t. - a.A.. 1.t -