The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-20
POVIDENTIAL DISSERTATIONS.
OMENS-RESULTS OF 1910.

PON lDEN llAL DlSPENSA IlONS.
OMENS-RESULTS OF 1910.
It il sometimes impossible fr the most infide mind
10 resist the lnI ression, that there is mysterious
connection tween mind and matter between the
moral character and conduct OF and the material
creation around him, which causes them to act and
react upon each other, producing concord and peace
discoId and war In other words when the mind
of man runs riot, and immortality and crime over.
spread the EARTH nature herself seems 10 imoibe the
deSsorax aton, and in storms and earthquakes porents
and wonders overleaps the laws which regulate her
opcI atoms, and parakes of the disorders which a
fic, the moral world. 1t was mans fall as we are
taught in the Scriptures, which brought pain and
death, disorder and confusion into the natural world
tie death of Saviour by the hands Of ,ccked men
was attended by darkness and earthquakes; and may
not the Christian and the Philosopher of day
without the imputation Of supe rstion, believe, that
through some invisible aud inscrutabe connection be.
tween the moral conduct OF man and the creation
around him, bis gross and general departure from
trrih Honesty, and order throws nature herself into
confusion and produces apparent ds,re in all her
members.
But As relates to The objec, we have in view, it /.
quite INN ateria whether this notorious coincidence
between the disorders of the moral and physical worI
spring from general law which makes it impossible
that one portion Of Mcker's kingdom can be con-
vuised hout disturbing the Other or be referred to
special Providence. If natural convulsions and l.
taodinary potsnis regularly usually, follow de-
psrtures from primo piles Of Morality BY masses of man
hind, II 10 inmaterial whether they spring from the
Lac Of God, or the VA OF God-whether they be
the result Of Interchangeable rule, OF special dis
pensation. To the offender man. II is ali the same
II is cough for him know that he cannot violate
the moral law without occasioning pain, and suffer
ing. and COW ulsons not to himself only but to bis
J,riiy, his fellow men, and the world around him.
VINO can look hack to the Jal,ehood he fraud the
iutessper arcs The debaiehries the shoes the p,npe
viz nd be raj aftofi h,u
paign OF 1870 and then turn his eyes the events
which followed, without mentally eIclaiming it is
God. iaw-it is God's WILT is Gods justice! II
the JUDGMENTS upon the Esyptons for the oppression
have ovenaken Wing brethren, they were scarce
iy less remarkable. The conles, had not ended when
these alm, 81 supernatural demonstrations began.
To welcome the arrival of General Harrison at
Evansville, Ohio on an eectioneering tour, beG re
the election the flag of the United States inscribed
with the word Tippeeanoe," was displayed upon q
lohy pole. While Tue old waiting to adj
dress the assembled ultitudc a bolt Of Heavens
thunder rent the flag and sirered the pole. Its echoes
had hardly died away, when an express arrived in
forming the General Of the death Of a belored SON.
Upon the front Of the Potico OF the Capitol above
the pill which sustain is statue of Justice for
msrly holding in her night hand a scroll, labelled
Consultation" Prior TO the inauguration Of Gen
Harrison, the right arm Of the statue broke, and with
the scroll Of the Constitution fell TO her feet ~hers
h<s
Over the chair Of the Prcsidsn, Of the Senate IL a
Spread Eigle which held in his beak label inscribed
with the words r Piur.bn Unun" This label
bearing the motto of Union, about the sam.
time fell from i'll position and ho, been replaced
About the same time, picture of President Harm
in an elegant frame, had been procured and hung
up with Qiea, in the Congress Library. On,
evening, when all persous had retired except TIVE
gentleman therein employed, when there was no
thing 10 produce shake or jar, IL fell from Il, pos,
IL. ~.
i.1 as~dirg against the paA Of the room
While President Harrison on his way TO IN,
city Of Washington, the Bank Of the United States
which for years had been the Of more mora
" NOD physical disesse, than Psndora's box Of old
stopped pay men for the lat time, sink ng under u
weight OF the corrupions 1t had prsctiscd in bal,
tie With General Jackson 10 secure power To the VIII,
Party and new charter TO itself The Bank. IL
Baltimore followed the example, almost at the mo
ment Of his arrival in that city.
In the City Of Washington, fir, afltr fire by nigh
and by day, had KEEP, the people in constant sgIla
hJn siorpo OF unusual violence rsvsred city an,
country, land and sea; the night preceding his srri
val, hrss alarms Of FIRE had broken their SAUNDERS
he entered the city amid violent Storm and wa
scarcely in hrs quarters before anoihar alarm Of 6t
rang through the streets.
Office seekers, numerous a. the frogs Of Eg,p,
beet him IN his walks and his house by day and b,
night his Cabinet, heartess and unqrateful. com
menccJ the work of prescription in direct violation o
MS poehe pieogfs ami private wishes and
short month, the kind hearted old man worn down h,
pum5eriess ercitemcnts and veratiuns SUNK into m
arms Of des'h, with hi last words "a " in dim an,
dei,riom recollection Of real scene ajmonisho
ms errng friends to carry out the rp, principle, Of N
GorerrmSnI
The Steamer President had sailed for England witt
news OF Bsrnsons Inauguration, having he sloquen
Goodman on board, whose last sermon had bee
presohcd IN his presence and The gallant ship has mere
bern heard Of sino,.
The brs,. Mscomb who lei the President Fun,
raj escort, WIS, in less than 90 dsy. bu ,,rot,
spop'ery "nf to accompany The Chit ne had so rreenf
oopsmnsd 10 n, tomb
Fire seized the r,sd, nee Of Gen. Harrison at N,yt
Bend and u WAS par tally consumed; and the Ton,
which had been constructed for his lsst resting pso,
fsu IN s1d crushed rhc uas pia,,ering an,oh
for Ms oeffn
Among the first business Of Congress when il m,
in Extra Session, The list June 1871 were the an
noOpcsmen' and proceedings oont cquent upon Ia,
death Of Charles Osk whose aroe on, l,eheod, in n,
i.ucn 10 the furniture Of the Pr sidcn,s House ha,
s,gnsiired the contest Of 1910.
w1 in the Capitol on w ose Por,;co J,.,;c,
stood With broken arm and The Con2,itu, on a, h.,
feet in The Senate Chamber where the Ame,,c.n y .
gle stretched his wings % II in vain looking for H.
glorious mstto which he vas commissioned 10 uphoId