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

Leaders-SenatOr kinley 0Olted by Order
Of Julian-Legis1ation, &C.
IsDIAxAroLIs, Feb. 4, 1857.
To one who has not visited this city since the eose
of the and has heard the wondsrui stories abost
the decrease in it, business and population. It pre-
SCENTS strangs appearance. The streets seem to be
rs populous - ever, while on every hand numerous
evidences Of substantial improvement present them
selves. During the war the improvements were of .
temporary character. bat the is the case.
and the city seems 70 be growing steadily Yet, to
hold its with the other cities Of the Northwest
must engage more extensively in manufacturing.
dropped in the Legislature Friday, TO look at
The representatives Of the people, and must say that
was agresaby disappointed in the character of the
men who composs tho General Assembly Of Indiana.
II IL without doubt the best looking body of men
collected together in legislative capacity in this
Stats Watched the proceedings with great interest.
There sat Brsnham in the Speakers chair, he seemed
and out Of place, his forte is in being the
Aosr. He 10 good dsbater, understands the finances
Of the State better than any other member Of either
House, but is dull and slow for or. Spsakse"
Nsweomb, from Marion, has Bsanhan's cid place -
Chairman ae II e5os, csfcusHn2 11d determined ~
ever. He is abas lawyer, i thoroughly posted in
the business before the Le9islaturs, and Is never
caught mapping. He il plain speaksr, practical
more attention than any man in tie House. Setting
directly behind Newcomb. il Judge Jas. Hughes sths
gentleman from Monroe, who has served in Congress,
has held seat the bench Judge Of the Court Of
Claims, and was . lawyer in Washington. he il
noble specimen Of man, shove the medium height,
little inclined 10 b aeshy, clean shaver, red acs and
bald head-just such man you would select from
any body Of men ~ leader. He il the Chairmaa Of
ths Commissss Judiciary, and whsn he rises and
addresses the Chair. all eyes are turned upon him,
and the coppsrhsads look anxious next to Governor
Norton, be il the special object q thar hatred and
envy He il the most forciblsD debatsr in the HOUSE.,
and il bitter HE deuunciations Of the copperheads
There are ssvsral othsr gentleman Of character and
large experience ~ legislators intending Judge Rssls
Of our own County, whom would love TO spssk Of
but have MOI tie space. ~ 81 20 =
The Coppsrheads ere sadly IN want Of lssdsr.
They are liz zip q without rsadee D1skisk,
Co6fith, Daaham and Brown III out ~ ysas, and
material to supply their places i scarce They APP
pear to b led By ignoramous named kiser Of Al
len county, who can neither Rad - WRITE and who
should b indicted and sent In psoitentary for e
for the murder Of Tie King EngiiaA-
The business Of Ne session has gone forward with
great rapity. the real work all being done in Com
mittees; the House meeting during the forenoon o.
each day, While the Senate meets in The aftsrnoon.
k4S30A
Congressional apportionment bin has been matuzsd
and reportsd to the Senate by Gen. Tenn Bennett it,
s.ehor, and Ne Legislative apPos.msns bill Is stll
in possessioa of the caucus. The copperheads de-
clare that neither bin shall pass theJ propose to bolt
have been asked by quite number Of persons,
why Major Kinlsy bossed the caucus nomination and
voted against Gov. Norton United States Senator
lcould only answer them that he Wa relative and !
"hanger on" 70 George W. Julian, Who ordered him u
defeat Gov. Morton At every haxard- But The ques-
ton then arises does Mr.. Julian sxDsct Republicans
10 stand by nominaton where be i concerned, when
h advises others NOT 70 do sol OF course b dos
~. .h.t .,,. ). ...,t naaxnd fhis bolt Of 4a-
r. has opensd the eyes Of nasy psople VIA
now - eieasiy the policy and purposes Of Mr. 10
liam. Kinlsy = regardsd b~s VITA suspicious, and
hin uss1alssas - Legislator erssGly iuparsd b
his conduet The Senatorial election. He may op-
pose Gov. Morton ~ private cit,sa, bat no Union
nan can come here in oieial eaPs.ity and attsnpi
70 6ghA The Governoe and dstest hin b. 6ssAas IN
caucus ssni.ee. without going TO The WALL II il
any ssrpridng ths amount Of feeling this thing has
created h~s.
have watsAsd ths course of Gov. Morton psstsy
closely since b became Governor. Ne has hea soaa
pretty bard struggles with many leading men, and he
has always proved more than match for the best d
tbem-a.d I n.st new say that Mr.. Juaiaa es,ns(
bslly q hssw beat senator Aorsos ~ be has d.
ssme othse4 He has mistakes hin nsn 10 tine.
kx-3ov. Dunnings Hon. George Hsskik and Hen
49, 11srk, Of Monroe, are hexs n The infarsss a
- Se.Ae Usivsrsiy, 70 ssezs ~ loessioa q IL
Agreuuzal Co1leee great Tor sAss iasdea16u. 4hsop
Gc.tie0an, aidsd By Hon. Jaa- HaGAe - - Bsaee
Nh sxesciss powerful inauesce. and their ehaness
ne nou hsea.r than thoss q any oshr cssny- lip
peeanoa and WAYNE more in favor geaerally, asa
of Superior indnesDsae, bat unlsos tkey have sOms
e sAsk ~ nes h.s - .lsssy.- Annrss Viii sany
Sooe q Dc hwye.s endsavoriaG % elose .
- nfy A&seiss = tAis ely eaA WasAkn4
his WIN - os1z1Gs a fhnoe papf snldispt wiaewn
cd faahsxlss eAi1dsoa vho ss kase DIR ezaine