Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-30

WOulu not vote Tor q " mig, VINO WOuid nave used
all his influence in favor Of tho worry measure
which that third party supported. Docs such
conduct become wise mon of Massachusetts? APP
pause) say directly, that every man who
votes for Polk gives vote for the annexation Of
Texas and every man who votes for the third
party candidate gives half vote for the same
object, because he places himself III position. I'll
OF whose influences, bearings and results tend d.
rcctly to that end. question not the motive of
the man who casts such vote, but his act is just
as have prom ounced it to be, and if annexation
does take place, no Is answe rabic for 1t to his
conscience and his country. loud chcers.)
We hear it said every day, gentlemen, by mem
bers Of tho third party, that they cannot support
the Wing candidates even on this question, be-
their opinions not deep enough
broad enough. But is that good reason in this
case. DO VIC act from such conside rations in
our private affairs! Who Of US, in private life
refuse to employ men TO do what wish done,
and for which know they exactly and completely
q"ai'he! because in some other they happen
to Do either l,,le behind little opn-
sons! no one Aud It seems 10 me that one, who is
"iso' wouia carry such principle into political action;
but still there who desire slavery,
VINO pesst IN measures directly adapted continue and
extend is.
The question is before ua and on U.s. aud Oh our fellow
citizens, depends the which Massachusetts, shall take
But again, gentemen upon an other point trust that
however interest isregarded by opponents
no particular afron viii he ng.
And is any body TO pretend that Mr. Polk
'he candidate OF tho other party, not deadly hos the
protection OF American industry in every form. All who
know him know this If were called selecs from
the ranks Of tho opposed than another
10 protection IN all its shapes, no would be at my
choice. And those who him
topic as well as know them, and it bee
directly OH their ground, tariff well
alton question: that he chosen and supported their
candidate All the talk incidental and potec-
ton 10 nothing, and they know The people, TOO should
know H. and are, believe fast learning the lesson
Now let rs review principes-lst examine po-
'ca ceed: II there be anything Let change
If there be aust let alter il. But
pfscpes DO fus if policy be Judcio1s,
ures are indispensable for the interest of he whole
community, then let be cheated let carried
away, lot be dslued by idle
THIS ma" or the other man, elected, do.
but let vote for those who promote
good Of tho land by adhering prime pursuing
policy and carrying our measures into full effect Great
applause.
behave there US. - no'lIHs tsn"sa aud VOL. ...d
currency protection to labor ovo of order, the
Of the law, support of tho constitution rights
Of the sates under tho constitutions aad
IL, (and this point important the oiher the anse
of the great institutions Of fathers, all their
parity and 10 our childfen
We adhere 20 all those, and now let rs all manly
part in supporting them Here great occasionle Us
our duty in accountable 10 The sn,, Of The
constitution We closely allied the and to the
future, and every thing considera ton which
good CITIZEN, calls doctrines,
our constitutions, and our country.
Gentlemen, there is a sound heart in Massachusots-
there sound heads in Massachusetts; and if
anything toward reconciling differences of opinion
ourselves, we know that Of strong
But. fs'ow-czens. fmisguidsd opinion and oppos
sh--desTs of distinction shall flourish among OF
our people, and them from cordially itng with
us in our great baestill let despair There are
wings enough in Massachusetts, to throw a large majority
lCheers lfthey come out they ought and ths meet
ing 10 indication that they will, shall obtain such
majority both opposition and detection. Long
plause
Lot ask opponents il they propose do anything
for the happiness prosperity and honor of the people,
or better, than We do Gentlemen, it is no such thing
Their object is wofod frst the extension of territory
and tho Of slavery aud the second tho
destruction, and branch, of the whole Of domes
tic protection People OF Massachusetts, judge ye, day.
between the pares Call upon your nsghbors also.
And 20 shall decide, mako your opinions known and
felt!
IL principal object, in addressing to merely
ideas and adapted the tmss and
the position Of the country But before closing, would
that heartily concur in tho commend atoms have
Ard bestowed the Wing Senators from the Southern
for their action upon the Tariff and upon
Their conduct has been noble, and them for it,
Aud now, gentlemen have dons.l have stated my hon
opinion that il is affront any Of
that the election Of Mr.. Polk will tend directly, mme
diaely aud concusvcly TO the of Texas, the
extension Of and the destruction of the Tariff 1t
for whether will support
20 Gentlemen thank welcome
have given mo- the altering you have paid
what had say, and will trespass longer on
your time. !"