Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-01-17

Of tbs Sub and. the " hgs warned sts peo
pie thai this would re Of he effects
of Mr. Pok'a SUGGEST The position denied by De-
moefa'c leaders IN the strongest terms bu' noT inter-
the tile and VICTORY had perehed on their poi
zeal they forward here AID pretend tina, the
people had decides in is favor, aud that the hss had
do still and 1t
like this by steatL-
Mr. ) said hs would be glad If seniema of lbs De-
party would inform him VIVA, he
the prime decided by the resul, of the late
Ohe gentleman had told them that the people had cons
in a tariff friends had
ied Sea- AMI from the top OF fssa hau me promised Land
of fee trae full vea o.o-e the aud "a the day
they had heard anose gentleman tes BY the choice
Of James X Po.k the Presidency tho Democracy Of
Penns had reached the top OF Pissah nnd from
that height beed the promised lent Of high ro.ec
spread at, their 4 laugh /; seemed there
wer. mo pnm-ei lands man one Fton the op Of III.
eae ihev could look down upon the
valley OF free trade aud low ,ines While
plain hgh duties and ample 7ro'ec-
Both systems had decided on by the people, 50
that when bill should bs introduced 10 reduce
the duties, and any Wing dared to his mouth 10 resist
ne would straight be told that the penpleh
choosing free trade had their verdict IN iavo
Of tariff and hofiz1tt duties reduced at least
to twenty per ceht Al the same Time Old pennsylvania
would be heard lifting her iron voice, and insisting mat y
eectng tariff greater friend OF protection than
even Henry CLAY, the people OF tho United States haa
the doctrine Of by high duties, espe
ciaiiy on coal and ro' ana nsr Re I
the case any thing lead the m'nd 10 conc usion
that of principles measures had been deced
by The The great questions OF national po'iey
unsettled this day they had been before When
deceived,
deudsd, aud grossly dehujed he said eny what must be
every familiar wiki the history of the
campaign. In portion OF the country high duties
popular; another trade; and he Danoeracy''
had been invoked in favor ot bnth. He believed
his Democratic colleagues from Indiana would bear him
The Dempcra of that State in
of Frustrating the tarf of 1912 In his portion of the
the leaders of party said that the question
settled and that the Democracy "ou! not be asked TO
disturb And how had il been in regard the
should say, he supposed the Te-annexaion
of Texas, Immediately, If not sooner! y laugh
- ftli that the
question 700 in affirmative? They did derde it in
New YORK, great leaders avowed themselves
opposed and candidate for Governor OF the State
II anti-annexation Yet all went for Polk. but
HIN under against annexation Yet on
lis question that people had de-
Themselves its favor and whoever had The hardI-
oppose withstandiag the popular will The
late election system hal been praetjsed
very Hence had been elected by
who antpoes of each other important
question of tiona policy This scheme of the
Sab Treasury brought the
~ afraid bring i, before If the Damocra-
party deemed such essential to the good OF the
country, had they called and passed it III the
of the session of months and ha II had
responsibility; the contrary they kept the sub
assiduouy of view Yet they had the front
the decision of 1910 had in the late
reversed They knew and adm ted that III 1910
people against and Mr. 5. had evidence of
any change of opinion the subject II The party here
old reasury BILL with this specie
all ofce-hoder should be paid in specie,
while the people lett to inferior medium OF circu-
tcn. do but surely they hac right ask
and always had been opposed 70 the whole
.he,s and suffer IT 10 pass before
believed the people were as much opposed to It now
they 1910 aud he warned gentlemen that if they
dd .ey would henr coming from all quarters Of
the land voice loud and clear had then spoken their
poiiti