Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-05-17
p ALL A DIU nj
RICHMOND, INDIANA, FRIDAY MORNING,
May 18th, 1914.

May 18th, 1874.
GIVE lef, pa per this week, few cold
advs,semsn in order attend to the bilious case Of
tho Standardization Of Jefe We hopo our
friends will think hard of for hus dsprivg them OF
pleasure of perusing solid 'old and
substituting such q,ad subject in its place: we are IN
formed by very high authority that, 'mEArn only III
for men, and that should be given to tabes there
FORE we, week, deprive our readers Of tho HEAr
contained m an old advertisement, for the purpose OF
feeding the squaing 'Labe of the Jeof.onan on the "
of human kindness
We have had occasion speak of Mr.. Paison, in what
may considered by some, in very rough We do
not pretend DO polised, lexicon every
select word that fall tears polite as
gently dew falls heaven earth. This is
part Of We havo u knowledge of six diff
lsbgages and therefore, it is entirely out of
power selec, the poetic and double refined
We admirer of tho plain language: and when
s'sue we're right" we ego a head" and il. Can
any person perceive the 'eas, shadow 0: shade Of diff
saying you tho time made the
statement tina, il so.' and "you LIEF" We can
perceive any and prefer the shortest and
phatc expression Of GLE, when knom and prone
that individual is guilty OF manufacturing 10 the
so7, luteke sound of "Sor SOB Ihems sentiments.
With these preliminary remarks, will, in few words
endeavor define
GEORGE PATTISON'S POSITION.
uni occupies, this time, before the public,
which honest, condid, bigh-m nded politician would
wish possess lie has gained the top runde of tho poll
tca ladder of infamy, by agiarisn gartlng and bnse
forgery; aud he has political honesty candor enough
left TO como out like and acknowledge that me has
been deceived and misled by relying nformaon the
Of which is any thing bat credi,able We aude
the which he has pursued in relation Mr.. Clay
New Orleans letter. which published in of
week before last He says hi. weeks paper, that
he believes 'the letter Of the Palladium is forgery" And
what is this belief founded ONT He acknowledged
that hs the letter, published entire, in
either of the respectable loco papers, from which he 6ches
the extractappropriate to BIS use, and incopoa
ssd i, in his columns original edtoral-Gaf
that he had seen, until he politely favored by
with sight of il in the Nashville Wing, and that that let
contained in tho Wing dffers from the copy' which
published in tho Palladium. We have three
pies OF different papers, published different times diff
fsrsn parts OF the and all tho difference which
in either OF those copies, merely typographical
erroF-nothing In the Rusive Wing, the meaning
and is entirely altered by the substitution in
stad Of 0it reads inabilty when should read IAN
ABILITY" Tho Wing of April Is, copies Mr. Cnys let
from the Lafayette Journal, OF March 2I the
paragraph above alluded it reads "tn aby''no such
word this can be found in English Ian
gusgs though may be, for augh know incorporated
into the latin lingo, with which Mr. Pason be SO
yell acquainted The editor of the journal thus writes
"1n the copied from, this paragraph roads
',hey ability purchase &c. The words ',
ability is typographical error''
The old ndage says, give the der rope enough and he'll
hang HIMSELF" and Mr. Pa,tison a hiring Of
it. We have given him the "Iope' and his political
hanging upon gallow Of public opinion,
while she 'poin,s her unmoving finger of scorn' at
him a pagarist g0rbler, and Jorger.
We have another dated the latter
part Of February, containing Mr. Clay's New Orleans let
ter-the very old letter written by Mr.. Clay
Messrs. Clement Carrngon Richard w. Gaines, and
Nenry Darlington, &c. Of Charlotte Va .and the
paragraph alluded above reads thus: 7hey create IN
obity' &c. This old paper, and it not for the
tesy display ed by this prince of gentleman,
on a cason would send it him. We would,
ii believed he had spark Of political honesty left in his
bosom. if eod think that he had "nevsr done
iota of injustice Mr. Clay,' take it to
him oursef no'hw outstanding he does know
by sight but believe think that ne has any
such disposition. lie grossly deceived oncehe shall
not have the opportunity of doing again.
We have put ourself little trouble satisfy
mind relative genuinencss of this New Orleans letter.
aud have tho proof that it is the TRUE copy. Is Mr.
Paltson satisfied does he require the locnn1 t,ens
sditor go Charlotte Va and procure the
cinal copy the Clay Club committee! We would do
Il, Of course, to satisfy HIM! Yes, indeed.
George, the Prophet!
his country, and believe it, Mr.. Pa,ison, in his