Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-05-03

The low vulgarity and bllincsgate OF the las.
Palladium IS III keeping with the cause II attempts
to supper The last number of that sheet con-
tains several editorials written BY OF ~
DivIDCALS cloaked behind tho present LOCI VI
TENENS editor. rs all the editors or contrib
utors TO the editorial of that pr int. arc
known. and not who they are. we
only say that moi one OF them has any claims u
docency or fairness. In refusing 10 descend 10
retaliation we hope friends viii consider that
ours is tho cause of DEMOCRACY. Ii does no:
require the aid OF low sh-nlarI1ci slang. We r.
ioice that the dcmoc rate press Is abandon
ing that degrading vocabulary 50 common among
the whlg.
Quite compliment, PAID humble abilities in toe
Mr.. Pattison's asi Jederiasian We
editor of that sheet mnch pam. Alter ne had read
last paper, he seen walking Main street, with
wofu coancnance a. long stopping in
dS'dua no come across aad trying TO eonYns them 'at
he honest, and. for ausht know. pou 30 not
know but that he called on Mr. PaFne !, sEe HIM GER
,fhcae Of his good. political honesty We really pity
him, -be-sire. Bat the compliment: Mr. Fatt son
that last paper 'eon'a several edofas crifea
by a number OF ndi'idnals,' a. No" "e hes leave,
mos, respectfully, inform Mr. Pat,isoa, ,hai he Is
.'reckess AMI dec-rry.' regard this
matter, or, IN other words, he hes-under mstaAe Is
this quoted expression harsh Tor Mr. Isan!
Lyne Elliott edited the Jeersonan, ana he called rs
the ss,s5 ros t'-iite sammy Perkins edited aud
he all the editors OF
the Palladium Spirit o. Oh Wavne.' and called Us
"bog,s nd OH how il s,jeyeI ys.-ani naw even notc,
George Pattison and Ike his astrt
predccesor,' Iynde Elliott he aPphes tan - ani
calls n, a orr,, tenens eIltof! George Pattisor, Ike
ourseif believe by trade hut he has aban
cd study ing lalo and tita; but
would ask him if he has MOI of:en weat AMI
cd,orialized without having his copy written Papert-
To and cconomize time, have most generally
pursued this plan, and whether editorials good.
bad indifferent, wiling TO father them aud take
tho responsibilities
We ack no Wedge DO possess that peculiar
.'shade reiuement' which friend Pattison boasts Of but
vanity believe by the all OF the
Documents convince reasonable man, thai Mr. fatiI-
positive Eve gong LIE, but tina
would be ''vulenr.'' therefore, viii use his o'sn
ches,s 1--WE then. that the editor Of me
dium relation MIR Van Burens "univefsai snffase'
notions ''IS FORGED knew the time that he made
the statement, that IL NoTn forged Hollands life o.
Van buren,, page III, says;
1--WE had already reached the OF tteersa! suffrage
There vas but one ep beyond And arc gentlemen PFC
pared 70 take that seps We ehe1pening this nvaiu
able right. lie disposed far any IN The
extension Of rational liberty but he could not
nderraile precious privilege confer viii
hnrd. upon enery black
who would be kind enough 70 conio=cend to aeceptit
We the whole it occufs tina, page
1t is bad enough, be fixed: bat taken al
together make. the matter woe Van bifens 'dea
rational liberty, be found page l79, Of the
life:
6 1t would give 10 the city of New York about
e twenty-five thousand votes whilst. unfor the
liberal extension Of the right the choice of del
coates to this Convention. she had bat about tllr
IF teen or fourteen tIfonsani. That the characta
i, of tho increased number Of votes would be surl
q rs would render their elections rather ours
e than blessing: winch would drive from TIA
was happy to find. was the until opinion. o
! nearly 50, Of the delegation from that city.
And this IS the "rat ona ibeftv,' vhicn Mr. Van rI q
eone" is SO strongly FOR But veil attend the ratiooa
iiberty notion other Tho boy, eli t,
laryer iesr+,nlan, inse pre,,y eoaferaI
his whole argument against that f1ee
10 eia the yPe Jafs2n OF n"asanse and 't'c't'a ten
ems EDITOR. Look aud them svampol? "a tho
wise and pnsstnt George.