Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-05-10
Mr.. Clay's Letter.-Ttx as Treaty .-OpniOn OF
the Globe Mr.. Van Burem's Letter.

We pnbish the frs, page of ,odays the adj
DfifatlA nj M s tSn III l'rtelie and deaif' az
Mr. Van Buren, says in regard the hg Tariff of AZ
Tyler's Treaty, will also be found on the page We
invite the special attention of readers bolh these
, documents
Mr.. Van Buren, has written a letter on mn
Jec, Some he opposed to The grounds
Globe on hi. letter of Van Buren's. and IL should
convince the ocos what Mr. Van Buren,
believe and write in regard TO this question Tho Globe
editor appears doubt of "ittntae
and considers the question as "oac u hnie Mr. an
Buren, ntan,Je'uy treats IT. We wil if we hnd room
week pualish Van Bureaus letter, that the
der judge for himself the views of this retired
statesman question But here what tho Globe
of April 18Th says:
We SHALL therefore, Eorbear remark tho present
tme upon any OF thesa letters any forher than
tina, we think all our readers will between the lei
OF Mr.. Van Buren, and Mr. Clay the difference
a:,asn;,, H. t., "a .I~a,ian If 81. ~,
tired nd latter choosing the active
of the travelling politician aud Ws
say. witbon do think MIR Van Buren,
his talents. his poTotism or his character states
than j. this letter: and perfectly convinced
tina, HE dcmonauve argument satisfy
ehd OF he annexation tna' In" ameo',y ne 'hefposes
gains, instant action has i's foundation principle
which statesman overlook dsegardan which
government can never safely Violate We Consider the
whole question. now. Of time Mr. Van Buren,
-s,ly treat, IL; and we have ut this moment,
doubt OF the ultimate without a violation Of
treaty cations relations with other
eria disturbance the peace nd
mony Of Union. have frste ami.
ma of subject Whether Mr. Clay is under
stood the idea Of
terms, does appear be IN
his while il abundance grounds
which he IT, which appens
pretty much length OF opposition any
The fa'ia dunn, this week, taken Up with the pro-
ce-dsngs Of the Nominating and Ratification Conventions
he .iocuo edi,o has very Itle room 10
pay respects his highness, Mr. Pattison We will
Just ay very courteous and polite y.,,I.
md Also TO ''our eadefs that Tho intimacy wb,e,
exiss him and oursel is not kind Of scaan-
friendship which said TO have existed between
WI n,j cf old 0tndend
INTRODUCED to 'sour humble sef:' but then oniv
prntr and in want Of si!uaton-hs a Lanver or
preisds 10 be while only "iocun1 ieue1s
with thar ordinary discerhment a very
become intimately acquainted with the political
Character of professed politician; while it might take
yearao form, what is generally considered, 'acquan
lance friendship nth him Such position,
ac,y We formed opinion Of Mr. Pat,ison-s political
honey some time and expressed deliberate
Jefeorg confirms in that opinion lie dcIibers iely
stae,a sebood,-(nay, that term is mild. )-hs will
fully les when he thai refuse dssbuss
mindnf readers relative the forgery Of Dr. WIN.
Cspef speech in favor of Mr. Clay. Patson certaaiy
knew the time he pennng the article, that
all theoncesons reatitH this speech Of Mr. Caper
published the Wabash Express article in come xor
with aexplanatory notice Of our Bat this
articles certainly applicable Mr. Pattison for when
he telA he always sticks believing that ne
has dul enough among hn readers believe any thing"
H"sd take several years. Or until rsoTnaf,oa shsif
take plte before publicly Acknowledge that 40
sqsaintanee of Mr. Ps,,lson'. The man that
deliberately SANDER good and great man General
Harse-eall him ga out detauetee fifhy, drum
Ien olshaB rftted peHico0f condTd who would de-
liberstr forge and g1rbe letter Of Henry Cay NIL for
politicaeaet George Pauison has said and done,
ceafny dtahoness poIi.ician-and, although he
p4nfo and holy, would kind Of
''noratposy' attaching itself to or character, to
called s''aeqHqint1noe'' II hi.-