Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-11-16
Harmonious Democracy.

ne result O. tls Iale eteCI!on III tIe St3Ie o.
New York, exhibits a schissn in the ranks u the
Democracy GLORIOUS TO behold" Win a unajo--
lily Of 1900 in the popular vote, and three
fourtls Of the Legislature Wing, something un-
common must exist. The feeling on the par, oil
the barn burners must BE- inveterate
In the Albany Journal of the 33th ut., there
IS published address delivered at large meet
ing held in that city, b. John Van Buren,. Esq
son of little Attty, in which he notices the eai-
tor of the Union and others in terms BY no means
complimentary. He says
eve have been told by the Union-.he organ
of the government at Wa>hington-th4t it :. a
wrong for the people Of the North to meet ana
discuss the Wiimot Proyiso. Mr.. Riicliir, the
editor D: that journal IS Of talent. ana Of
agreeable manners But he mistakes his yoea-
ton If he thinks il any part Of his province 10
lecture the freemen Of New York. Cheers.
He has been recently translated lau- lter from
Virginia to " ashington, 10 take care Of the dem
ocra'ic family lis predecessor was an able
man, and had led the democracy through many
successful battles But what has -Ir. Richie to
show, that he has in any degree, contributed II
Their to the harmony, numbers, or triuinphs Of
the democracy Arkansas WAS once 50 strongly
democratic that you could hardly fut Z wing
with search warrant; laughter ana yetit j.
now under the dominion Of wings cIIn.~~ee--
the home 0: the President, aud once pillar III
the democratic tenPle-has collapsed, ana noa
rests IN the arms Of whiggery although there iss;
hccn Executive patronage enough bestowed upon
her citizens within two wears TO nave converted
Massachusetts herself, Great laughter. An
Mass .chusetts, whose democracy had more t..au
once triumphed. during the editorial rV.zn OF
Mr.. Ritchic's predecessor, - now so SutAei tb:t
it can reject resolution Of freedom, Not on!v
50, its democracy has 50 far deCsn-riteI thai II
can nominate lived fact the ..progressign
democratic" canajdatr. Excessive laughter. +.
lie touches briefly upon the war, aud denies
the charge which ha4 "-ea made against his
friends Of being opposed to the war. There
was nothing Mr. Van Bu-en would not do 10
carry or the war. 50 long as il was necessary for
The honor of the country. But he did not be-
lieve in fighting one day and granting arnais-
tice the next-fl striking Il f-,!ow one or two
blows, ana then stopping to ass! HIM If he wouid
hollow enough" In reference to the yrlcuse
nominations Mr.. Van Barren said:
'.IIe would leave every man free to do as he
pleased in regard to supporting the Syracuse
ticket. The democracy WHO heard nim might
do as they pie ascd. They can vote il II tncy
choose; but, SAIL Mr. Van Barren, I'm the man
that won't do H. ITuuultuous cheering. /
won't because no principles were expressed by
the convention l,v which IL was nominated. /
wont, because i refused TO decr .tseil IN favor
Of freedom. won't. because I couls not. ana
mant1in NY 81 lf-rrsp-ct. won't, because to
do would CRAFTY the men who last year crucl-
fed 'ilIs Wright. Great arpiIuSe Nov you
may take your ovn c1ur>e--,.o what you cIfoo~e.
Those Of you in."otc! to conservative banks
better vote the ticket Doctors who h4v. con-
s,rvative patients bs;t-r vote til. ticket. I.tu-
yers who have conservative clients better vote
the ticket. Chicken peoldrs ana fish ln0Hgers.
who have conservative customers, better vote III.
ticket; because, il they % not, the conservative.
viii sacrifice Won il they can. Bat for me.