The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-02-07

ou O0susoey nlSot A1St Will Oe Ieau anu
considered.
For the Palladium.
4 Politicsl Eunwch.
The London Geological Society should
by an immediate despatch, yia Atlantic
Cable, secure against any possible COM
pstttion, he body The has no soul) Of
Hon. Isaac Kinley, Senator from Wayne
county, in the Indiana State Legislature.
He now mis- represents one of the best,
most populous, and most sincerely and
truly loyal counties in the State. A
county which received from the State
Sanitary Commission banner for having
made the largest contribution of any
county in the State. A county which
has the honor of being the birth place of
Oliver P. Morton, and the disgrace of
being at this time inhabited by q politi-
cal eunuch, . babbling renegade hermaph-
rodite, claiming Republication.
When candidate for nomination, in
answer to a question from Maj. VIM. N.
Lacy, in Richmond, in . public speech,
he said, IF Gov. Morton is the choice Of
the Republicans of Wayne County, ]
shall support him for the q. S. Senate"
When he warmed his chair in the SEN
ate after his election, he seems to have
Matched . new idea. He heard Senator
CRAvENs cackle, and he felt en- irrepres-
sable anxiety to lay an egg and cackle
too. He caught an inspiration! Ora
VEINS said, constitutional sernples-" Kin
'saw him--went him one better" and
said, Demonstrations ser1p'ssr' Now here
!%gaa ss shJdffdd IL che very least have been
under canvass at camp meeting.
Boz CRAvENs, who would have mort
gagged any little chance, that he might
by accident have had in this world or
the world to come. to defeat Governor
Morton, because he couldn't get appoint
ed Colonel in one of the four extra reg
iments-setting the key note for eonsei-
ens;ous (God save the markD Senator
from Wayne. On Kinley's neck is q
moral collar of the ''turs down. pattern,
where, if you have the whangdoodle eye
of faith, you can read al am the moral
canine Of the moral NJ. c. Of District
No. S. Indiana. ~ s.s..r. .-.5 .,4.
Some Of Kinley's acquaintances the
has no friends) strove with him in regard
to the great iniquity he was about to
commit, by refusing to vote for Gov.
Rpo N
his next conscience. Perhaps to have
said that he was craven. and had no
conscience, would have been more liter
ally borne out by the facts. But Judge
Peelle, for the purpose Of giving him a
chance to cave himself, waited upon him,
when Kinley in conscientious paroxy-
ism declared that nothing but the unaui
nous Asularatioas Of ehe Judges Of the
Supreme Court would satisfy him. Peelle
says, ia vs. 90 and zee 'en." Kinley says,
81 am laae" Whether he meant politi-
cally or physically we can't say, but it is
/ safe to affirm bed. Says Peelie 'if 60
and see them all and report to you what
they say, viii you be satisfed with my
report9" Says Kinley, yes! Peelle saw
them all, and they all said, s'there was nc
Constitutional obiections,. Ne. has.
wnO Was the only one Of
eighty eight members Of the General
Assembly, who assumed the luxury of q
conscience. Bob Cravens was mad. and
said so-and nobody was disappointed
in him. But Kinley essayed to hide him.
self behind another moral subterfa9e on
the nomination. BY saying that he should
vote for Morton u sscousin George
(his ouner) was not . candidate. So at
the election. when all gave him credit for
having sense enough not to go wrone-
he returned to his vomit like any othe.
'sdirty dog" and cast his vote for man
who was not candidate Wayne county
is loyal a.d time. % il Gov. Norton
II there was any possible pretext OF
subtsrfuge Tor his detection through ie-
norance, blindness, or skepticism, il
might b tolerated O the broad grounds
Of charity-boe the idea that the loyal
Republicans Of Wayne county should be
stalti6ed by an ass-that their wishes
in reference - = United States Senator
should b utterly dissessrded- shat .