The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-10

manifested IN acKnoleuglng taey
had been wrong for forty years.
and in the twinkling Oi an eve they
all now believed with the Repub-
licans on all questions Pertaining
10 human rights: but i. it be true.
he l;f:ed his heart in gratitude that
these sinners have suddenly re-
pented
Senator Wilson. earnestly ex-
hotted the Republicans to stand
firm by their old organization that
had effected so much good. The
time to disbaEd it had not arrived.
and that we owed il to the dead
who sleep in their bloody shroudss
that the cause for Which they died
shall be accepted, not by liz SER
vice only-not by professions
made for the purpose of Selling
the government of the county
bu, ON conviction IF the heart by
the American People.
We owe it to that race that We
have emancipated, that we have
lifted UP to citizenship-we owe it
to them, tia. their old masters
shall not have the government Of
the United States again until they
accept in their heart OF hearts the
doctrine OF equal and impartial
liberty for all men. He pronounc
ed the Democratic professions and
their taking Horace Greeley as
their candidate, snare aud de-
Iusion-a putting on the blue Tor
the gray, so as TO obtain position
sufficiently close to gain heir:cnd.
He implorca the Old anti, slavery
men to stand by the old orgaaiza-
ton, cling to its principles, fight
Its battles; if victory comes, hail
and improve it; make the party
wiser and better, and make our
future, If we can, more glorious
than our past; but if We fail, let US
have the proud consciousness that
we have been faithful to our prin>
ciples, true to our convictions; that
we go down with our dag flying,
and trusting in God that our coun-
try may yet become what we have
striven to make 1.-THE foremost
nation of the globe.
Senator Wilson left for Muncie.
where he spoke at night to one oil
the largest and most enthusiastic
audiences ever assembled in Old
Delaware. AT Indianapolis and
Brazil, a perfect avalanche Of peo-
pie met him, and acres of the bone
and sinew OF Indiana heard the
true doctrines with great sat:sfac-
ton form his lips, and had their
political strength renewed.
Gov Moves, of Ohio, one OF this
most eloquent and attractive speak
ers-entertained the pa tient audi
ence for over an hour and half
and his home>thrusts, were receiv.
ed with constant demonstrations Of
applause. The old Republican
shouts greeted the speaker through
out his effort. and, si1ce 1864, We
have not witnessed the deep feel
ing and enthusiasm that the talent
ed Governor Of Ohio, infused into
the hears of every Republican
present, who felt indeed that i,
was good to be there Gov. N.
was followed by Hon. W. Allen, oil
Darke Co, and Gov. Baker, in &
few words of exhortation, and then
three cheers were given for Gran,
and Wilson, three cheers for the
Republican Party. three cheers fol
Goys. Noyes and Baker, and three
cheers for Gov. Tom. Browne anl
the Republican State Ticket. wher
the people separated for thei,
/ homes.
Alright, torchligLt procession
from different Republican crgani.
cations in the city, paraded on til,
principal streets, aad, together
With not less tia: Eve or 81,
thousand people. formed them.
selves around the stand on Waugh
ans corner, from which Col D,
Hart, OF La!ay cite, Gov. Bakel
Gov. Noyes, addressed them
Taken altogether, Saturday las
was a day long to be remembers,
by our people, for the good seee
that vas sown, that will result il
the triumph OF the Republican
Party and its principles in Indiana
for the State and National Ticket.