The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-17

the advance guards OF his party,
and 40 lately got 80 lar IL advAnce
that he passed into Che enemies
camp, and his friends are uncertain
% TO Whether he deserted or was
captured. saIaa e
4 q will be remembered. that Mr..
Julian appeared ct the great Gin
cinnad pool for publication, With
the 'wnise reddish sore Of political
leprosy wsll developed npon his
head. The troubled waters did
not cleanse him. but the bright
spot has spread much abroad in
the skim 90 the Republican party
has pronounced him pnclean, and
have cast him ept-
Republicans have . right TO
spsak plainly Of Mr.. julian, be has
lr6eeived bountifnlly at their hauds
They should measure his conde,n-
nation by his own rule. In .
speech made ID Dublin. in this
county. on the 25th day Of October,
1858. in speaking Of reneesile Re-
puhlicans, he said: When they
Join hands with copperheads in the
use OF the basest and foulest means
to defeat the Republican patty.
| they loose Al right 70 he reooaniz-
Cd either as Repnblicans Or gentle
mon. They are deserters to the
enemy, and should be dealt with
accordingly lam willing to take
this % the law and put him upon
ntal.
i Mr.. Julian Was . Republican
candidate for Congress then, and
denounced the Democl attic party,
and all Republicans, who would
not support the regular nominee
in the most unmeasured terms.
But time has witnessed some
| strange mutations.' Mr.. Julian
now seats himself with the great
unwashed. and they eat dirt to-
gther. At first it seems wee
Bit strange, to see Mr.. Julian and
the tall Sycamore falling upon each
others necks, like weeping Benja>
mins, mingling their tears; and
,, wondering 1t their long estrange-
ment, but very little reflection
, will convince ne, that it is but q
returning to tho wsllow in the
mire.'
) In 1648 Mr.. Julian Was Whig.
but corruption stared him full in he
face, and he departed. and became
. Free Soiler, and looking to com.
plete publication, he soon UNDER
went fumigation in the Democratic
party. The next spring he was I
candidate against Mr.. Parker, the
regular Wing nominee. In hia
Dublin speech, Of which ] have
spoken, he said in referring TO hia
canvass in 1649, Il made the hills
VOCAL with my Free Soil speeches.
1t was the voice Of spring, that
charmed the people, for Mr.. Julian
was then young man. He offeied
himself 40 an independent candi.
date, bid for Democratic votes
received them and was elected
He had no scruples in receiving
1 Office at the hands Of the Demo.
cratic party; and he Was exceed
ingly anxious so to do. It wa
= his only chance at that time, for j
! he remained in the Whie party
there was no chance for hin
against Mr.. Parker; so he bolted
" and implored Democratic support
y He is doing the same thing now
his protestations to the contrar,
:. Notwithstanding. In q 81 eccl
made at the Academy Of Music il
the city Of indianapolis on the lStl
H. Of last month, he confessed Q
much when he said:
In the present campaign, "
shall all be metamorphosed int
Democrats. 1t will not he th
first time. however. In 1849 whel
! was nominated for Congress i
the Burnt District, the Democrat
rallied. around me, and helped :
\ elect me-
Hero he confesses that l., 184
he was 'me.amorphosed' into
Democrat, and was thus elected I
Office, and that he 10 again read
to be offered mp, and strike hand
ct with the Democrats, the consider
~ alton being an 'estate in expectan
IL cy
o In 1851, Mr.. Jnlian Was again
~ candidate for Congress % NETS
W morphesed Democrat, and agai
q, legged for Democratic votes, by
p that party having concluded, th.
er one was q dose,' refused to SUP
at port him. and he was beaten. II,
n to use his own language, no
OF tasted political DEATH He vi
now 90 situated, that he coul
o. neither command the respect /
n the Wing or Democratic partie
n so he sought other worlds to cor
as quer.' The opportunity was offe
c. ed the following year. The posi-
be tion of Vice. President Was tender
is ed him on the ticket with John c
OF Hale. and he hastcned to accept
to There was no chance Of success
y. but being . candidate had Il
mt smack Of Office about it, and th
lis Was sufficient. The Democrat
~ candidates were elected, and agai
&c Mr.. Julian tasted political deatl
ey and WAS buried In the 'grave-yal
N, OF dead issues ? Was laid in Il
M Potter's field with his kindred, 4
n. there Judas was buried.
ID. For time, Mr.. Julian passl
%, out Of politics. He could get I
nd cfflce at the hands Of the Whig
is- for he had deserted and betray,
. them. He could get none at 4
,rs hands Of the Democratic marty, 4