Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-03-15

LOCO ELECTOR.-This gen,Iemsn made a ..ee,5
10 tentFeyiIe few evenings siace winch de
that 4e %as favor If ster tara taaa Henry CIay
advocated We make shis upon sas .ese y al
Two aonorah.s there il Tue county. We re-
cord il Tor future Bl oys,-
ion IF hat gentleman, If the distinguished rs par
~, mold different opinions lie may advocate protse-
fire policy ~ hsh tarIf Of quilting peo-
pie, out look the ocC= power, possessed ina
Look the head and front Of locofocoi.n--M
\ al Buren, Here IS ms words, letter letter:
"ALBAHr, Feb %. 1913
"My dear Slr:--I thank YOU very kindly for
your friendly letter have &, time. nor nnv
where. h"st'ate3 70 express my DECIDED Dis
APPRECIATION OF THE TARIFF ACT OF
THE LAST SESSION. AS WELL IN RES
PECr TO THE PRINCIPLE UPON WHICH
1T Is FOUNDED. AS TO IT'S DETAILS
10 good Time yo1 Will have my views 10 respect
I that and other subjects before the public. In
the mean TIM. believe 10 be,
~ cry sincerely.
Your frsend and
Oo't servant
M. VAN BUREN,"
Mr.. Wilson's denounced protective tariff spec
ches and pamphlet Of The loco addres. OF
last denounced the loco candidate .lector
This district tells the people that he i. favor Of high
4uty than Mr.. Clay.
Al meeting Of Iocos in Tammapy Hal ia tbs city Of
New York, Immediately after the Of Congress Of
"ResoIre2 That We ore IN favor Of PERFECT
AND ENTIRE FREE TRADE, The system
by winch alone the labor Of the country be
protected -
And yet. tas county, tle Champion Of modern de-
nloc1acy j. a favor of a high tariff
Mr. Lew Woodbury., Mr.. Van BIren's Secre-
tafy Of tho Treasury said;
My scheme Of revenue would be not 10
derive than half the revenue from imports.
Tho public lands, EXCISES, and perhaps
STAMP I4Y should furnish the rest.'
Mr. K ID DAVIS said:
mir DAVIS said, he Of those who
were called Iocofocos and he glorieG IN The me
He was FREE TRADE Locofo and # tune
would perm, he would dwell with delight on the
doctrnes'
MIR Black Of Georgia, said
"Mr Black alluded to Mr.. Cay's constant sup.
por, Of Tariff. Did il become (asked he'd the
aro,red friends of FREE TRADE TO lend their
support The ia Their Of the American System?"
Mr. Pickens said
"As 20 the temptations Of office and patronage,
to which allusion had been pretty distinctly
made ii was sufficient say The gen-leman
that those with whom Mr.. 2. acted were gov
erned by principle, and by principle alone OF
the divisions in the Democratic party Of which
the gentleman had spoken Mr.. p. knew nothing
lie knew of no divisions which could not readily
be reconciied by liitle prudence and m0dera ton
He knew Of no cause for any wan, Of harmony.
They stood upon the principles of the Coustiiu-
toni voice: 'On ,chds principles?l Mr.. p
would tell the gentleman from Massachusetts
that Of them tho principle OF FREE
TRADE. He feared Ina, 10 this the gentleman
did no, agree with him; but, be that il might,
there nerer could be any harmony in the grea:
Republican party bus on the foundation Of FREE
TRADE. Hollow and heartless truce there
nigh, be, but no solid and lasting peace on
the inmoueable. and eternal basis of FREE
TRADE, and the immulable, everlasting RICH,
Of man
Mr. James J. Rosevelt Of y York, said
81 predict that the mex. Congress viii DO a
Locofoco FREE TRADE Congress, and will re-
peal any tariff which the present Congress may
enact
The Nav York Evening Post, the leading or.
gan Of that party in n York, saws:
The battle of political opinion in America,
now drawing on. is for FREE TRADE against
Protective Tariff. This ISSUE ubsorbs oil the
resti'
The Norwich (ConnecticuD "Democra,c"
Journal, says
1--WE opposed tariff in any shape
for any purpose. We are proud TO believe that
the majority of party anti-tarif men
prepared to MAINTAIN and defend the principles Of
FREE TRADE"
THE