Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-02-16

heir shops their
IL agric uturai pu,sas Therefore, should Increase the
jroduces and diminish the and consequently
a foreign n arket for for
,lu. produce England. France and all powers a;
rasf, which pay for the privilege Of selling the
PRODUCTS of country Nov, 70 ports free wou
here. The support of the Conceal Government would
cut Off and then Uoud fottoV direct tar tang Maf
pIbtean Government souid arod az long az po's.ofs
We will pursue the subject IA niue TURNER
Where does this Tariff tax fall! upon the poor
nan, who " ears homespun, and has no imported
uxuries IN his cabin? No; II falls upon The r'chj
nan, Who sips champagne, and dresses MS whej
md daugh every day IN imported siiks mere
vas no Tariff, the rich could have their Ioxuriesl
Il a much chea per cost. and when tho collec-
or ca me- there would DO added four dollars, forl
no support Of tho General Government, taxi
which is now collected. not from the ,rants Of the
people but from their tastes, and lone Of foreign
Esery."
swell, Colonel, what did you say to ,ha,a"
"Wbat could say ?--she had argued both sides
md lief. mo no chance. She mex, took the U 81
Bank ques,ion--but i, has now stopped raining
md will noun, and ride home"
We led our horses OUT, and adj listed the saddles !;
no Colonel mounted aud commenced the old bal
ad:
TIL. sun she's gone down behind tho Glue mountains.
And l.f, dark night again; tain =,
While ride tho hock tho dell and the foun
10 gree, my Kate. that live. Oh the plain
"Weil" said ], 'whai were Mss Graham's
pinions Of the Bank?' 'Why she SAID sha. the
extent Of the country required Bank, to make
The exchanges, ard an incorporated ins'uuIon
would DO safer than individual credit, or indvid \
ial bills Of exchange; that Tho 'dea OF transmit
ting tho precious metals, was prepos,erous, the
exchange would have to be made on the good
faith Of something; and she knew nothing sater
hun the Government; and what was still worse
nv last hobby, she really made me ashamed OIL
The rorking mans friend! said she, with ro
,uish look, '.Oh no, The only fricad the working
,Iue> 10 npi, nd nau q
hey want no other friends, for they are superior
O those who affect unbounded zeal for their int
est. bu, take care 10 do very li'tie work them
elves; il is easier to be the working mans friend
han tho working-man himself"
IL suppose you were converted then"
"Worse than than thai. was humbled, sir
10 think that Colonel Mdcton should be routed,
iorse, foot and Dungeons. by woman politician,
vas muro shan could bear. | took leave, pres
nising to call 10 a few days. which ! did. and
,fered her the hand Of q good Wing, which she
accepted with this requirement, that l should
vote for General Harrison; and on tho very day
hat / voted for the lamenied STATESMAN and
Hero" Kate Graham became Mrs. Macton, and Il
nave never had occasion to regret my change of
politics. We have one child--lIenry Clay is the;
,amo that his mother gave him, and he - avery
promising boy. ;"
We had now arrived at his residence, and the
roy came and took our horses. We walked up to'
he house. and as We en,ered,we heard the sweet;
ones Of Piano.
"Lis,en,'' said tho Colonel, ''she is playing one,
# her Wing songs.'' / listened, and The follow
ng " ords were sung sweety by Mrs. Macton!
which were her own composition, and arranged!
the old Scotch air, 'Orer the rirer to Charley >,
Then lily in IA, go forth and fight battle,
Clay Cabins ring and the Coon skins rattle ):
come ALL om cabin and hall, DER the hills
and IN arshes,
your coats, deposit votes, for Harry of the
Slashes
Introduced. "A the Colonel had anticipated, sup
,er was in readiness, and we set down TO it;
Kate" said the Colonel, "can you tell this gen
leman's politics? IL think" said Kate laughing ;.
u that he is a modern Democrat" mo madam. 7
: epIied temperatures l acknowledge are against
ne; a long ride, in the rain ard mud. are not
,repossessing; but thank Heaven | noil
,uite as bad as that yet. The supper was finish
ID, and we spent most agreeable evening. OnI
he following morning, took leave. and pursued
ny journey. What pity it is, thought l. that
he LADIES generally, are not as yell Informed Of
he politics Of country; their influence. prop
srly exertcd, ,rould do more good than all the
.ump speeches erer made. NORMAN.
Eve regret % compelled differ the patriotic
Mrs. .Nacton; she has taken wrong view of this
subject, feel bound her The duties
imposed by the Tariff, do not operate upon the
but merely protection to the manufacturer:
md therefore, is fair that for the
ticie here, when manufactured a, home than SHOULD
for IL If manufactured in Ensand after being
imported hither, because the Of importation. nsu
and commission, would all have be added To its
,ue before il would the hands of the purcha
err VIVA, would be the prime cost i'll England. would,
consequently be rule judge of its relative value in
>mercn for the reason stated Blu, leaving specu
alton the question, let come 10 facts tits fact
the all articles of personal ATTIRE
fne have been greatly reduced since thu establish
domestic manufactures; and for the following
FIRST because American skill has greatly lessen
Il the of manufacture by the substitution of nlacins
nsanuallabo and secondly because by domestic
EDITION, supply has been increased to make il neces
fhatt hs Mad
Profits. We say ihat the ref,ced: and
n this assertion will be borne every lady
and who comparing her bills of parcels will find,
resent than half what they a
ears back aud she will admit that she
ebted of hings-so favoabs 70 her
TO the protection afforded her the
acturers-Editor .4rlertears Vhig.
An Amusing Marriage I'VE have just seen an