Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-08-27

amid the whirlwnd God rated such wrongs
without bringing home the perpetrators of them fear
full retrbution That retribution will Where or
when how, know no but history has written out
this decree from the beginning of all and there
criminals high Or low, rich who have escaped
it, who escape it, who ought escape it.
But forbear. few days will furnish with all
the facts, and part of the history of the day,
shall record, if do offer further upon
them They certainly will the solemn of
the American people,
FURTHER FROM LExrSoroN-REAovAL OF c. NJ CLAWS
Press CIScI.SArI---The Louisville Journal of Aug
90 contains the proceedings of the meeting of the
citizens of Lexington and Fayette county Monday
Mr.. Clay, Saturday, published second handb set
ting forth his plan of emancipation in which he
stated that he willing to take warning from friends
enemies for the future conduct of his paper and while
he ready restrict himself in the latitude of discus
sion of the Gu ston, he will voluntarily abandon
right yield "a prncple'--ts whole tendency pa
cfic and seemed calculated give offence any per-
son in community. On Sunday he put forth third
handbl which i'll part response to the publication
of the meeting He there stated that he had the
typhoid fever for thirty days. that his BRAIN during
that time, had been almost necessarily affected and that
he then unable to hold pen pull trigger. In
that document he reiterated his previous Protesta-
tons, that the language of his newspaper had been
grossly misrepresented. On Sunday evening Mr. Clay
who understood ill to up in his bed and
in fact i'll, that his ultimate recovery consid
cred doubtful had large number of loaded muskes and
weapons with which he had intended defend his
office, removed from that building ON Monday morning
Mr. Clay address the ''czens of Lexington
and the county of Fayete-'' He was i'll he
bliged to employ write while he dcta
ted it. We have for this handbll-the concu-
sion of it is follows:
.Hlving said much upon the conduct Of my paper,
also that my constitutional rights shall never
abandon feel deeply interested in this community
any other m n is has a connection,
deeply interested, III the prosperity OF this state
than myself You cannot, you are as Just to me as
you to yourselves ask me to do that winch You would
do know not in reality what may be the state OF
public feeling. am told It is much intlned' l.
therefore, directed my publisher after morrows paper
exclude all matter the subject of slavery until!
my health is restored shall be able myself to take the
helm.
Nv office and dwelling are undcfended except by the
the counryto v"iobility of which
conde myself and p5"peTty ana o, o do
please You will 50 act however, trust that tins day
shall not be one accursed to our county and stale
Your ob't serv t., C. NJ Cl-A1'
J Upon the appearance of this handbil very many
thought, that consideration of Mr. Cays pledge and
his Illness people would modest him his
ses Blu there who seemed actively engaged
in melting violence and the sequel shows that
they prevailed The meeting after being organized was
exorted BY presiding officer, to be ofeiiy retarking
that doings of the people of Lexington and fayette
CO.. that would be published throughout the
whole Uuion An address the crowd, in the name Of
a COMMITTEES previously appointed for the purpose was
ten read by Thos f. MARSHALL who was the writer OF IT.
ment, and exceedingly violent against C. Vt CTdy,
closed with series resolutions, the substance of which
was, that the people of Lexington and Fayette would
not permit abolition paper be published in their
midst; that committee of sixty, should proceed to the
office of the True American and, if they with
sstance, put up the presses and all the other printing
materials, carefully in boxes, and place them at the rail
road depot be transported Cincinnati sube the
order of Mr. Clay; that, of resistance to the
mittee, they should office by and
should report progress to adjourned meeting be held
in the ward, O'Clock in the
The address and resolutions adopted by accamution
single dissenting voice being heard III the whole OF
the crowd.
The president rca, the names of the of
who taken Unfortunately from the poiiti-
cal parties and forthwith the crowd adjourned to Mr.
Clays office, filling up the whole conside
bic distance The doors and windowblnds of the office
all closed In few minutes, the committee of six
ty arrived, and, their approaching the door pledge
was proiered to them in the and behalf of Mr.
Clay, that if they would modest his property his pa
per should be Immediately discontinued. a member OF
the replied that the proposition late,
that they do the work for which they ap-
pointed The keys according the orders of Mr.. Clay,
given up TO them and the members of the commit
tee, their successfully called by the chair
entered the Office all other persons being excluded
The committee after taking possession of the Office
for the printers of the city, and had
erything boxed up in the workmanke manner, and
the boxes taken to Frankfort yesterday morning
be placed n the first Cincinnati boat.
s.MEANNEss.''-An article thus headed, from the pen
Ciarkson the celebrated Richmon tourist appears
in he Rerle The Carkson based up
refusal TO publish a certain .three-square card
of Mr.. j. II. Hunt, and Mr.. Holloway s abused with
stint by his old for having done it. From the
of his head the sole of his foot the editor of the
Brookve American is full of medaness-hs very life
and soul composed tits his and drink
his ..salutary' food and, without il he would die
The slime and filth of his bill ous heart hurts one and
when he steps of his way be busy body in 9TH