The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-07-31

49, - - ''-1A(N~- 1850
in it thar lie editor deems obnoxious: but
makes a sweeping ''i1fs,ease'' 1sas !. was
comp l=;e failure. The mex. time speech IS
made in The Hal! b a r publican. vs. respect
fafy invite our neishbof t. c2ne Into the
room. and take a sea. IN the Hal. Instead Ut
Standing "a the sseps-he could hear better,
and would not BE- 50 liz able 70 mi.represen.
what lie heard
! Tins article should have been published
/ last week
! --~-e<-s-~
/ OIHNIEL BEEso>. Of Milton, in this county.
spoke at Starr Hal on SATURDAY Ugh, last. to
tbon. two hundred hearers. The Hall would
have been crowed to Overlooking had il not
j been for pole raising Al the Depot-that
Iinteriered with The numbers that would have
/ ben oat bat We noticed quite a number of
those with whom Mr. Becson formerly ac.ed.
and we were as glad to see them there, as they
seemed to be pleased with Ir. BIS remarks,
lie defined His past position--sAowed that lie
had always voted. from 1886 % 1852. with
T the "Democracv'' for President q. tie
4 party in 1870. in all their Conventions
County, Sale and National--had rcpadia,
I'D the Calhoun and Cass doctrine Of non-in-
tervention on the question Of Slavery in our
/ Territories by Congress--thev declared that
Congress hal The right to interfere. and
''ou-l.l to exercise it," lie showed clearly
and coneusiYely that the parry with which lie
Lad acted for SO many years, had deserted
their former professions and practices Of hos
tiliiy to tie extension Of tie black curse Of
slavery into Territory dedicated TO freedom,
and had sold out for a mess Of pottaee TO the
Slave power of the South. Mr. b declared if
those questions---Bank, Tarif, Independent
/ Treasury, Distribution Of the proceeds Of tie
! Public Lands, &c, that formerly divided the
golilieaI parties Of the country, ever came up,
he would be found in tie same position he i al
always occupied, and acting with the Demo
cratic party" bu. these questions had been
settled, and tie only questions now at issue be-
tween the odd liners" and the Republican
party, was tie extension of Slavery a1voca-
ted by the former. and tie non-ex:ension Of it
into Territory dedicated 10 freedom. by the
latter, On these questions lie was with the
Republicans hear: and soul, and would cast
his vo:e for Fremont and Day on, their nomi-
nees. and use all the influence and energy he
possessed for their election. He appealed 10
the odd liners present 10 assert their indie
pendence of party dic;ation. come out for the
right, and go with the friends of Freedom
and Free Kansas, in preventing so great an
evil slavery from extending It's blighting
effects
70 show the manner in which the South
that took place between the Pennsylvania and
Mississippi delegations al tie National Con-
,ention. The former We're trying to urge the
latter to go for Buchanan At the Gin Conven-
tioa-tiae Mississippi member We're for Pierce;
and to convince them that Buchanan the
most available man they averred that there
a vote in the North that Pierce couldn't
get if he was nominated, The Mi>sippans
conlended that one candidate was is strong
as the other. and desired to know what kind
Of a vote it was that Buchanan could get. and
Pierce could not The reply was, that it was
the free soil vote among the Denlocracy-,h
Pierce Lad committed him>cll too far in favor
If slavery extension to suit them The Mis-
sissjrpjans replied that the Democratic party
and the Soath's ineeres. would be better If
without that Vote, couldn't be relied on,
and they djdntwan: il.
70 make sure thing, however, OF The De-
moctacy in favor OF the peculiar institution.
the Soath managed no: only To make the Con
vention endorse all Of Pierces policy, and the
acts oi his administration. but that seetionaliSm
which has always prevailed there, made NJ.
Bachaaan lose his identity. and they made
that thing Of slavery extension, the Platform,
tie candidate.
Ne have only room to give a brief outline
Of Mr. Blossoms excellent speech. and only
regret there Were hot more Of our citizens out
to hear lin. He makes just such speech
every candid, thinking. reasoning man Is
delighted TO hear, and we hope lie Will make it
convenient to address Lis fellow-citzens Of
this city ana vicinity, again, before the STATE
or Presidential ell ction comes off
Seven or eight thousand Republicans
were in Council at Eaton. Ohio. On Saturday
last, MesSrS. Chase. Smith and others ad-
dressed the multitude The meeting appoint
i ru~,.-- r-,-, fl I: Ers-a-t ,ou,rsf,,-s :,