The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-02-10
RICHMOND,
Our next Congressional Candidate.
EDITOR PALLADIUM:

4
has not his equanimity disturbed,
and that he has not vet to learn re
elimination objurgat;on not to be
This latter piece of information
was fully comprehended by him, |
when * was nesting in his small
" is unwilling that this peacs-
ful community shall have its quiet
disturbed, by q set of co!icky pat-
riots, and made to believe that the
earth is moving, becouse couple
OF wounded dedglings failed of
having their political aspirations
grati6cd.
II the p.blic must he subjected
to the necessity of listening to q
free howl, they should know the
probable origin of the discordant
music.
Y will endeavor to come down
to work, and meet the insinua;ioEs
Of * for no proof has been at
tempted even to substautiate the
implied charges.
1t should he particularly noteu
that among all civilized people, the
accused is most certainly entitled
to have evidence subn.itted in sup
port Of the charges On which lie is
arraigned. before judgment is rem
dered against him.
Is this not plainly the correct
method Of procedure, Mr.. * aud
Mr.. Sigmn?
| And when ~ characterises, in
terms loss barsh than would be
justified by the provocation, sach
unman!y attacks on Judge Wilson
attacks and charges, without any
word Of proof to support them and
made in an anonymous and very
weak and thin whangdoodie, Sig
ma volunteers to give ~ advice.
as 10 how the latter should conduc. .
the discussion!
! ~ simply rejoius that the cold
weather Of the latter part of Janu-
ary, was suffocating tropical sum
mer, compared with the GOODNESS
Of Sigma's impudence, and furthc7
that Sigma's Relative article in
the last issue of the Independent
!. contains too much loose brains
i badly dressed up. to merit more
than a passing notice If this
sort of talk does not suit the ten
der sensibilities of * and Sigma,
its none Of VS. fault.
: 'Y' being being Of adult age. and
!" supposed to be of saae m;nd, whe
). needing information as to his dut,
e and the manner Of performing it
will select his own advisers.
In the first place Judge Wi!so,
might plead rot guilty, to the un
7 proved insinuations OF .X'-an.
er ask for an iutelligent jury to tr,
y y his case. but go FAR as the Judg
ty is represented by W he waves al
technicalities. and is willing to g
to trial before the public on th
general merits of his cause.
nd " has not the charges OF Y
ne ne before him, but lie has suM lien
n ly correct impression of them I
riy warrant an iptelligib.e reply.
q" 1t is but proper to premise th,
the writer has had no communics
tion with the Judge, either oral (
written, since the meeting Of Cor
or. gress, and that he docs not yolu.
he tecr defense OF our NJ c. at b
instance or even with his know
ledge, and that the fact, stat,
are as much in the interest of ju
ny. tice. truth, and fair play, as for Il
ted benefit oi any one personally.
us u.s. First, our NJ. e. denies mo
emphatically, ever having said
promised any one, that he wou
not use his influence to have t
and late Postmaster removed. VIII
ling spoken to on the subject by NJ
Geo. w. Julian, Judge Wills
simply remarked that he had n
made any efforts in shat directie
NH. that he had not seen the Preside
one on the subject. and that he b
not made up his mind on the /,
moval or that at least, as it va
local matter, he would leave [
decision Of the question mail
our with the people directly interest,"
who Is it not possible that Mr.. JUL,
,nsa r.v. il he states differently from
the foregoing, is simply mistaken.
nifty
ever At any rate Judge Wilson is {
mail titled to the full benefit of his d
may claimer, and the presumption
strongly in favor of the truthf
ness Of the Judges statement.
AYERS that when approached in
= -. as lation to the removal, what is {