Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-23

During the afternoon called upon tho Rev.
DR.. JRWICK, an eminent and excellent Divine.
20 whom had a Letter Of Introduction from our
Rev. DR.. SPRAGUE. After agreeable CONVEX
sation, was allowed to take my leave, with
promise to breakfast with them on Monday NOR
ming.
10 the evening went 10 ''the Royal D lblin
Theatre" where, as The newspapers informed me,
Mss FAUcEJT, daughter OF the distinguished
London Comedian, was TO take a BENEFIT. The
Drama really has sadly deprecated, or, dropping
from pa hos 10 bathos u never was "ihe thing II
was cracked up to be- The first piece (some
productivity was in the last act when | ar
rived. The Players spoke their parts "trIpping
iy" enough. without Saving the air" or "inIita-
ting nature" very abominably. Indeed, Miss
FAUCETr gave much effect TO the part she
playing. The after-piece being the Irish Tutor
. inmtahe farce, | expected a treat, but was 50
egregously disappointed, that after seeing Mr.
Leonard murder the frs, act Of Or O'Vooe,' /
left.
But saw what did interest me, in full and
fashionable audience. had often heard, and now
believe, that The educated and refined circles in
Dublin were made up of the finest looking people
IN the world. have seen more display on dress
and opera glass ostentatI0n IN The Park Theatre,
but have never much OF natural polite
ness, unaffected bearing and simplicity of taste,
as graced the Theatre Royal, Dublin. on Saturday
evening. Adieu.
0s1-Thc following well-,imed ard entirely cor
rect remarks clip from the Editorial columns
of the New-York Tribune. They express our
sentiments and we believe, the feelings Of q
vast and overwhe Ginning maj 'riy of the Wing
party and we therefore commend them 10 perusal.
The reader will of course understand that "Jus.
tice" is correspondent whose letter Mr.. Greedy
answers, and this point, among others, he dweIls
n nit nd Y
Free Press.
But the growing Anii-Savery feeling a, the
North, il is clearly animated by Justice is the
engine which is relied on by Mr.. Webster and the
few who misleading him, to compel the selec
ton of another Wing candidate than Mr. Clay
for next President. Now respect this senti.
ment, so far 1t 5 a sentiment aud not an en-.
CINE effect sinister eRds--we share in H. and
trust in our good time and manner to do
something TO promote lis triumph. Ia the season
of caimness which will succeed the next Presl-
Dental Election we hope more fully to commend
to the understandings and consciences of the
South, we have measurabIy done hitherto, the
facts and Arguments connected with Negro Eman-
cipatlon III the British Islands and elsewhere,
proving that wisdom, Justice, humanity, and
sound policy, require that they also should com
mence the good work of emancipation We shall
hope TO speak u them 10 friends and brethren,
and be listened to as friend. Bat suppose The
clique who are now working on this Anti Slave
ry feeling to subserve their own selfish ends, and
set aside the noblest citizen OF The South because
of the existence Of Slavery there could we then
hope to be heard or needed a the Soulh2 Would
not the answer come burning from the hear, Of
that iervii cline, You hypocritesi YOU preach
'to US gaInst siave-ho!dlug. and vote to reduce
US TO siavery-to rob US OF the equal rights and
privileges guaranteed to US by the Constitution
Away with your yIng preieuces! We will not lis
/ ten to youn-Doubtess this is not the highest
/ wisdom-we ought to hear and heed truth even
+ from our Interest enemy--but Is 1t undenIa-
! BILE Human Nature2
/ Bear 10 mind that this setting aside Mr. Clay
on account of Slavery Is not merely prescribing
every citizen of the South henceforth the
office of President, but the principle extends TO
all Offices whatever. Ii should drop Mr.. Clay
| to secure Abolition votes, and thereby elect a
/ Northern Wing President and he proceed TO APP
| point Southern Wings to the Cabinet, as Enbas-
| sailors, Judges, &c. would we have achieved
power by palpabe cheat on those who so voted
/ for candidate but would not have voted for a
Southern man? Obviously so. Any Court of
/ Chancerv having Jurisdiction would be bound TO
set ASIDE election as fatally tainted by fraud
and of no just validity.
/ We say, then, that this attempt TO set aside
/ Mr.. Ciay by exciting the Anl-Slavery sentiment
1 of the free States against him is clear violation
| of the spirit and intent of the Federal Cons,
ton and must re resisted by every considerate
! friend of the Union. We know there are good
men who yield TO it, but insist tina. they do
| moi perceive its tendency. We claim to be as
/ good Anti Slavery the best Of them. and
10 be doing far for the cause in resisting
this Political fire.brand than they can be in
! lighting it. We believe these not 10 be beyond
the reach Of reason, and we have confidence that
those who ere hoping to divert considerable
! Wing vote from Mr.. Clay Abolition grounds
will We: be disappointed At all events, Justice
good faith enlightened regard even for the
cause of Emancipa lion. demand that decided
stand he taken IN this matter. If Statesman SO
generous rs Mr.. Clay, so warmhearted in the
cause OF Human Freedom, himself original
and active opponent OF the legaliZation OF slave
~ 10 his own State. an open opponent OF slavery
since, and an effective enemy Of gag laws and
Ill he p ,hL.c IIiaEiv in heha L