Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-02-04

with the sentiments of the late message Of Gov
ernor Bigger,l the Wing party will tain, their
proud name with deed SO foul; but, oil that can
be done--,he world may depend--sha be
mlished to preserve, forever, the fair fame, by
vinGcaiing the honor of Indiana.
Above, you have the promnen mea sures which
the Wing party (wihou, arrogaiing to themselves
more purity of motives than they ore willing to
grant 10 their opponents) believe to be essential
to the welfare Of the Republic. The reasons
which bring them to this con- usion could only be
briefly given in address Of this character, and
we only hope that enough has been said 10 elicit
a inqury into their correctness, and that all may
bring TO the examination a mind unbiased by
partizan, any other feeling, than becomes
devoutly attached to the best interests Of the
ton.
The measures TO BIO established by the ascend
ency Of our opponents the resuscitaton Of
the odious Sub-Treasury which was buried be-
meath the waves of public Indignation that rolled
over it in 1910; the ISSUE of "Ireasury Notes in
denominations small enough to enter into tho
smaller dealings" Of the people the destruction
Of adequate protection TO American industry,
and the retention Of tho proceeds of tho public
lands in the national treasury, which, OF right,
belongs TO the States.
1t is tho province of the people to determine
whose doctrines tho best calculated to pro-
mote the happiness, prosperity, ard permanency
Of our institutions, and, having an abiding faith
IN the correctness of their Judgments, We appeal
to them with confidence for that decision.
10 reviewing the political events OF the past
year, nothing IN the reverses which our
party has sustained, in some Of the States. at
which to despair Of success in that struggle when
our principles at issue, and that issue IS made
with but man, and that man the person,ficn
ton Of those principles before the people,
Many causes contributed TO produce the result,
which, at first thought might be calculated TO
dshearten-but, when We know tho fact, that
our VOTE in no instance, camo up TO our vote OF
1910. and that the vote OF our opponents in no
instance, exceeded their strength at that time,
are al no loss account for their triumph, and
are satisfied that that triumph can only DO tempo
rary. fac Same noble and unterr!tied spirits that
so sgnally achieved the political victory Of 1910,
are vet advocates Of the Same measures that wero
vindcated in that triumph. Although our oppo.
uonts taunt with the charge that we have fnil>
ed to carry out all those measures, they know.
and tho people are aware Of tho unfortunate diff
ficulies which have prevented u--that II has
been caused by the Executive veto! This event
could not have been forseen by us, and, it may
hive been the design of that inscrutable PROVE
DENCE whose infection in the loss Of the ven
cradle HARRISON, the nation was called to
mourn, that country should suffer still longer
the evils of bad government 10 order to better up
preciate the advent Of moro propitious times
No measure of public policy be effective,
for good evil, unless be carried into practical
operation. This can DOLLY DO done by eievating
men TO office, possessing both honesty and cspa-
bili,y, and whose political opinion. correspond
with those we profess. How important then that
those who believe that our measures are the best
calculated to benefit the country should DO vigi.
liant and active whenever opportunity offers to
maintain those measures at the ballot boxes. In
this regard it would be well for to benefit by
the example of our opponents; they nercr alb
sent from the polls! There should meet
,hem--w,th no personal feelings however, but as
brethren Of the same family, alike DESTROYS Of
promoting the common interest. Present our
measures TO their cons side ation-convince their
/ judgments Of their correctness-and it will do
more to their final triumph than were We
to pursue the course too often adopted by over
heated partizans.
/ Wings of Indiana! Three years ngo yester-
day, convention of our brethren assembled 10
this capitol. II was the first Of the mighty out
pourings Of the people, (down-trodden by the iron
rule Of those then in power,) in vindication Of
| their interests. Ii was TO respond to the nomi
nation Of the immortal Harrison to the Presden-
cy. AT that time our political horizon al
most enshrouded in the blackness of despair.--It
was almost enough to make the heart Of the good
sicken at the prospect but the people came up
with that energy which, when properly directed,
will always secure their triumph, and here I'm
petus was given 10 that purifying spirit which
swept over this mighty Republic, and drove from
the councils OF tho nation those whose policy has
entaiIed upon all that endure. May
we not an icipate that Indiana again may have
the proud distinction Of being foremost in tho
contest for Wing measures--and that again may
ascend at the result Of every succeeding contest,
the glorious shouts IF triumph that resounded at
the elevation Of the departed Harrison to the
| proudest station on EARTH
! Locofocoism in Ne,o Hdmpshire.-Isnac Hill
has become troublesome the locos Of this State,
and the leaders Of the party there find him hard
TO manage. He lately called a convention Of his
anti-radical friends, who assembled at Concord to
the number Of three hundred, and nominated a
ticket in opposition TO the friends of Hubbard as
I folows. Hon John II. White for Governor and