Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-11-19


IVhig party" THERE BEEN NO CHANGE 10
this respect, and the " no voted for the abov
resolution, knew ii well as we do Il is per
haps true that few If our citizens who have
heretofore voted with the Whis party, will no,
vote for Mr.. Clay from The fac, of this being a
savehoider; but they have not changed their o.
pinions IN regard 10 The measures and principles
Of the Wing party" It's a gross and foul SLAM
der upon these men to say tina, they have aban-
doned their political principles, simply because
Mr.. Clay, single though illus,rious member of
the party, holds slaves They may not vote for
him, yet they do not doubt the correctness of the
principles for which they have so long and
IDENTIFY con'ended. They are still the same
friends TO the protection of American iodustry,
and The free institutions OF the country. They
may no, vote for Mr.. Clay. but they will nerer
NEVER advocate locofocoism.
The resolution DOUBTLESS passed with
view Ct affecting the vote of Mr.. Hoover, in the
Senatorial election; but we have ,ha, confidence
IN his integrity which assures Us tina, lie will full.
FL the pledge he made previous the election
Such bare faced and VIGOROUSLY false declaro tons
can have no impression upon him. and we say to
The Wings Of Indiana that Old Wayne, Will, in the
+
II. SMITH.
We denounce as perfdiousIy false The declara
ton that Old Wayne Is no, what she has been
She still is as true to her principles, tho mag
net to the role.
The same meeting passed The following resolu
ton, squirting a protection:
"Resolved, That the Democratic Noco) party
in favor Of the incidental protection afforded
by idIciously laid revenue iaIf-a tariff suf-
ficien'. 10 conjunction With the other customary
sources Of revenue, defray the expenses Of The
government"
Well, now for the consistency Of the party
The little ones here say they are for incide tai
protection. They send it forth 10 the world n
tenet of their party; but Mr.. Weller declared a,
the same meeting the principle of "pro'eciion to
be anti Republican, antl-Demncratic, and con-
,rary to the interest of the coun,ry-he went for
a tariff for revenue, but not cent for protec-
/ ton,
/ Our locos dare not come gu, and avow the real
principles of the party. Hear wha, the leaders
say. Senator Bagby Of Alabama says:
"He thought i, appeared that protection was
ha Ct the sqy isa seiio Of What hes
As to The difference between incidental and di.
rect protection, both are alike forbidden by the
Constitution and Expedienc, lie was opposed
10 either. He afterwards launched in TO The nc W
doctrine Of DIRECT TAXES These he as
| serted, would be better for the whole country
/ They would bring bout that equality of burdens
without which there was no equality of rights
| Then we have the glorons Ohio ocofoco, Sen.
ator Tappan. He voted against the late BILL
Here is his creed-look a it, ,
''Mr Wallace, you ought 10 be in favor of the
hard money system, and you would be If YOU re
garded you. own interest, and did not look through
other peoples spectacles. You ough, to go with
me in putting down the banks. The price of la.
| Dor Is entirely too high. The aborer in this
country, can afford to work for eleven pence a day
and the hard money system Will bring down the
wages TO that sum, wheat will also come down
sixteen cents bushai. and every thing proper
ton. This is the bes, TARIFF you ca n have md
the only one that will enable the manufac turers
To compete with England"
The Norwich Courier will not have even
Revenue Tariff, bu, says:
1--WE ore opposed 10 u tariff in any shape, or
for any purpose" We proud TO believe that
the mass of party an,i-tariff men, pre-
pared TO maintain and defend The principles Of
! free trade!'
The Orleans IN. " Republican says:
ave are opposed to all Tariffs-they are and
always be unjust and mischievous in
/ their Effects
And then the South chimes in TO the same tune.
| through the Mobile Register, which wants slave
labor to cripple the freemen of The North:
The bill short lived one Nothing nu, an
overpowerng necessity could have ens bled it to
pass all, and the first duty of every Republi.
can will be to make its duration brief as posi-
ble.'
The n Y. Evening Pos, uses the following Ian
guage, and this too from the bosom of manufac-
| turing community:
sin the first place IL is protective tariff Such
a one will not be endured IN this country any len.
ger time tina IS necessary TO secure its Repeal .
Also The following from the same print
ave have arrived at another era Of liberty and
the battle OF political opini ION in America is now