Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-01-07

settlement of The contest OF 18Th We might have
prime piles setied definitely, 50 that there would
be no longer n contest about them Bat ne very
much fea red that this difficulty, To winch the gen.
tleman had alluded bo8slIngly, would be
brought about. When be saw the seat Of the
Senator in the other end of The Capitol filled By
a distinguished man Of the opposite party to hun
/ in his cwn State; when lie saw IN the ''Otd North
State the sceptre departing from that party;
wnen he saw the movements IN the Legislature
Of Georgia, he began to think that there was
something moving IN the contests north OF Mason
and DIxon's line which worId enable them TO say
nth distinguished chief that no principles were
TO be settled al ALL
| In closing bis remarks, Mr.. T. had word 10
saw 10 the gen,leman from Massachusetts. lie
h ad ende vored 10 treat his "fact" IN the Consti
tu,ion-this terrible fact which was 10 weld
such IRENE ndous power over the desInies Ut The
country for long time 10 come-"hlch was 10
control the formation and determination OF par
ties in the contest of lsi4-to treat The deciara-
ton here made that the power and Influence OF
this Administrator were at the service OF the
rarty who would support u, as fact uttered By
a re sponslbe gentleman on this floor, speaking by
authority for this Administration. 1t remained
now for the country 10 see who 1t was mat was
prepared this protfer OF Executive sup
port, The gentlemnn could moi have addressed
himself 10 them-to the Wing party-for he had
said that they were broken IN pieces on The buck
Ter of Executive wrath-,hat they had Knocked
out their brains. Mr.. T. therefore understood
the remarks of the gentleman from MassachC
sets addressed peculiarly to the minority on
this floor, nd it renamed for them TO tell wheth>
or they prepared 10 consummate this alliance
50 long shadowed forth. They had heard some
thing of this matrimonial alliance long ago, and
in all affairs Of this sor, he believed II was con-
sdered that "sence gives CONSENT, and the
country will be prepared to hold Of you not
guiltless (said Mr.. T) unless you come out and
tell us how it is Laughter Your leading or
gan tells that, so far that portion OF your
party are concerned. you not prepared to max
the alliance that the article the market Is not
good f1r any thing. And heard a certain gen
tleman, Continued Mr.. T) whom will not name,
say that he afad 10 IN Ike a bid for fear II
would be taken, but the country will not hold you
u guilt.ss unless you tell Us plainly
The gentleman from Massachusetts, had stalk
ed forth boldly and told us he wanted to make a
t bargain "Who bids? | can't dwell. Here is a
II self ev ident fact the CONSTITUTIONS laugh
teri "Who bids? Going. going. going. CAM
:; | pe, lid? Will nobody bid? Gentlemen. the
e article be sold Star, it, star, il fer God's
{ sake. for something" Shouts Of laughter
y The gentleman told them Continued Mr. T..
" that the Wing party was destroyed and seemed
: to exult over its fate. Let him ask the gentle
J. ma from Massachusetts, in the utmost sincerity
e Of his heart. whether he did not feel lJ,,e NOR
lfication and regret when he saw that banner IN
F" der which he, with other gentlemen IN this House
: had so often and so long rallied, trailing in the
dust, and tramped on by the enemy SO long o
e them both, especially when he reflects, ht
e must do, that he, one Of the former defenders o
that banner, has been instrumental in dragging
it down?
c Mr.. It's remarks were here terminated by III,
! expiration of his hour. and he resumed his seat
c The editor Of The Pennsy lvania Inquirer says
l. Our Philadelphia imports from England hav,
q averaged about $4,000. 600 per annum, and yet
such has been tho selfish, shor,-s GIFTED policy O
e England, that she only permits sending he
Slo0 900 of oenusyvau products Teturn.-
If 10 ISIS, imports from Fog and, were $4,000
OoO-our Exports of Pennsylvania Produce dur
: ing the same gear, IN return, only Sl5o! Ihi
I needs comment. Some time or other, II is 4
be hoped, the United States will demand JUS
settlement OF the corn law question tar 5
are concerned meanwhile II will be well to tax
\ early advantage OF even the small concession
made by Sir Robert PceFs late tariff. The wri
- ter OF the ubl,ined article (whom guess Il
a be OF our own fellow citizens, who whe,he
. at nome abroad, is intent upon promoting tn
, public wea) gives to our neIghbors OF the Com
= mercial List some hints, 10 which we beg to ca
L | the attention of readers; and right glad sha
" We be if they far improve by them, as TO tur
| the balance of trade IN our favor This may cas-
lily be done, and the Keystone State be put
! much better condition for meeting honorably he
;" now dIshouored engagements.
' Loco Focosm in North Carolina -Consstenc
'T is a Jewel, i, has long beec held. As Of th
{ many remarkable illustrations Of this saving, W
=, quote the following notice of a Loco Foco move
70 mcnt in the Legislature of North Carolina.
. Mr.. Shepard, Of Wake county, and Mr.. Coope
n Of Martin copnty, two members OF that party
. which, BY the violent and factions warfare wage
. by its leaders against banks, produced mos, Of tn
- pecuniary emb arrassments of The coun,ry--lntr0
6 duced, the Raleigh Register, propositions II
f to our Legislature TO issue one million and q hd
IN of enthusiastically way, we suppose, of Iliustra
10 ting The title of their party TO the name Of th
~ "IIARp MONEY BOYS" The people will no, ia
TO observe, who the .'Bdnk-rdg' Party, now
. Copper and Iron Mines of Ne1r HAMPSHIRE