Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-23


man. we cannot. for want Of types. publish At IN that AN
guase. The assistance of a friend has enabled ~ to present
the following translation as a skeleton oi Tie
Proceedings Of a German Demoera.e AeS',F A"4 "
Iadfraaro,s. on the lon ef My. az 8 o,efock r "
The meeting vas tailet at The Court House but the loui'
being IN session. the meeting accepted The KIND 'hef - me
Central Democratic Club OF lndi ,nsqolt>- and p'o'e'"eu
their Cub Room, when tie Club su> ended theT business
until { G Germans oo-ei hsir meeting
The meeting was aganizet by ealing Nj Hasele u the
Chair and a. pointing Cha.les Ma,eT. Secretary.
After ofganizlng. NJ. GEo. Waller, OF Cincinnati, beng
present. VA called u on. and IN a speech oi a out TWO hour,
pc fecty exhilaraicd he audience, VINO eNf'e>se' M"
feelings eiihcl IN r~sptnloas app ause, or IN pe'iect silence As
the SUBJECT demanded
Mr. ". sad. IN the course Of his speech. that there exist
cd a law n tie OLD Creek Republics, which expelled eNef'
citizen who did not interest himself N, or partake OF The al
f.irS Of the S,s.e. and who cd not give his vote al cleo
iiors. lie auimadveItcd a. on the good result Of such a law
because ~ the neglect If ere7 one citizen, The best popular
= We nment IN The world might be enia'sei'd-h mSn'
through such neglect. become All Obliss. chy o. even a Mon
sichy. TIE human family. he remnked. ia long cham OF
Inks, Il which each individual, OF rather, The calling OF each
trade, according 10 their importance AMI standing, prevents
men 10 >one extent, from sacrificing much lime 10 "aon
leaeu,ls tie officers OF the pubic gNtILmeuti prevents
them from Away connecting abuses; and iiom introducing
such ne sGie> - tend to forward more and more ne c M
mon veal. This b. in The case. ~ ha> been consideied ne
ce.s4rt u hIing men forward. "ho would hrns eVe'. ihi's
bel Nj : to such afisi g plainly ani openly u te c.
alton of the -est mass Of The people AMI 10 the mo t. AZ
fee count ies. il la, bceu consds red eX, fdieut 10 call pub
lie meetings Of the re ,plc. TO pas thcir ia ismcut upon the
pgoa rc'y If those measures. lie ,cmaTSej, that he had
made il has task and calling to investigate the policy ana
bjsto-v of IN, o,,ties in ms their adonied country. with
care and in;attIainy. Ii being now the wish al the meet
ins. That he should gave them the result oi hi INV siiEaiion
and his Opinion. he would respond to their wishes with the
gitatc~t lcasure.
lie said. he was obliged briefly 10 state, that ever since
the existence OF this world, it had been peopled y men oi
a glest variety of psssions. That there had always existed
a Struggle between virtue and vice, light and daikneSs, ing
uraiiveiy) Truth ard fsl>ehood, Justice and oppression, 10
show hat vice, darkness, falsehaoi ard oppression. mostly
proved victorious, partly through o,cn power, patty through
pccunaTy Influence. and patty through deceit and aftlhce.
Tins victory OF oppie>sion over justice, If darkness over
light. The speaker mainly attributed. not T. the non-eXiSl-
euce IF the innate dignity of man and Il destination, Tut 10
the non-developmcni Of the faculties, and that ChiIst was
the first man who called these faculties TO the broad light OF
day. That no,hwi ~h>tandlng the divine preceps Of chsist-
ianity, man had still been deprived Of his just rights. ~
rant, themselves ~Prgessedfg embraced those maNims, the
moie eftctualy to SUSAN lhelI power. That while they
were IN reahly unable 10 sustain their vile courses by an
open avowal. it was thrir policy to blind their adhes enis;
This would account in part for The long established p werof
tyranny and it was only in general inf5rmati n and an ex-
ter Odd system of education that It's power would be hnailA
overcome. But truth. said Nj. W, is eternal and nvlnci-
bic and notwithstanding oppression for GESTURES. She broke
forth fresh nd powerful in the 10th century IN &c many,
and all e1iolts 10 b'ing her again under the calling cham II
TYRANNY, Tfusec tdilie. then la ION ilr1nf>. >hf iOdHl.
or this >ide of The broad Ailautic, in free aud uniIammeiied
America, her faithful Washington. Lafayette, Sfcu3en. De
lib, Kosciusko, Pulaski aud others, her valiant champions.
Nho gathered around her in the hour OF DAGGER aud secured
to her The victory. YET hesc tn seed OF tyranny found iS
way. As the taxes among wheat, 50 siitocfacy ivund rs
way, small and unseen at assi, but at the p.c.ens time. To-
rank ana oIen-i'e u 20 a'iact "' noue'- u 'iD-
was renewed, aud special pGiyiioge batil,d against equal
rlhls. Two pniicS 70 med the arlSt ciacy under The
name of Fol al~t>; and the "a " of equal rights under tic
name Of Democrats the first unieI Alex 'nde' Hamilton and
john AlarS; and the latter under Thonas J'he son. The
Speaker hen gave a suocinct history 81 those Ia'tieS' down
To- the present day. wherein he pointed out The tsiannicai
measures Of II milton and Adams. ami proved plainly hat
the Goci ines lad down by Nh. Jefle son. were oaiy The
practloaI application OF the theory Of ch i-tianity to evil
and lOlni zeal fairs that the modem wing party was natl-
ins more nr less than The old federal party; and that tie
Democratic parry stil clingS TO the pune political d,cttines
OF Mr.. Jehei~cn. To prove This IA Te particularly, he DIS
>eoied The fav lie mca>uie>o OF the Whit party, w: ANa-
Lands A>>unpti u of TIE 81 l. Debts; a TaIif Tax FOR
protection. lie showed plainly hat all time measures were
invented vii great H. -enuiiy. u make she iieh richie. and
tie poor GoofeI- AID 10 '>>'""'i' thiN county, to'N",'td
den EB.as In itS ScCil condition 10 make Two cis-sc>
%, ly-,4e L n aud the Bcss'r. This ave 70 The speaker
IN occasion - remark K. how tiitle the federal wings TANK OF
the uuie Stanl Ing Of ihe PEG. lie. when they 'ppeal t. hen,
instead + wnh ,eas n. with all sali>o IA .rim' c pantings.
such = cider barrels, log cabins" or even de'reiatry "a
mal>. rs cuonS. >aurs,, * H. Illustration, be ioieirei 70
the two carddafe> fr The Pr. idercy, il.nrg Ga, AID Man
tn Van Insen. lie wa~ peculiarly happy in showing the
means sc-oried to ty he fede.al whi-s, their promises, and
the hand t.ial> thcy undtIweut 10 make out ii'ny Cav a
~ Cny cons. icuously &c, resented IN a rood cat. surrounded
BY ken. sheep and neg0cs. Buf he thought Henry Clay
could never hc a fiImer acco. ding to The iie~'er fashion
70 cut his own Il ewoOl, ur bl OK his own boots Al he want
ed tncm tlack,d at an. Nor did they want white slaves #
they { ui not have black ones. Their wives also. wee
neither aliail . wIk II the loom OF m The kat hen lie
thought Nh. Clay. a well a the whi- leadci~. gt taci. No.
tons Of a farmer from England, wheie the JarmcrI> a great
loid, hut those who JGTm ne tdtd ana fuhhri me Ao", were
The ro,r strrrcf tenants. generally under az orerSccT, while
he FnHs, Lord IuNuiis'cs m Laudon. And especially. As
ti. ca, # ii means any thing, would make II appear that
Mr. Clay's foil wrrs, are oxen. sheep oi ncgrocs.
Fiaailv. be spoke Of TIC positi n of Inc Gefmtns ani tor
ei.uers IN general. The Interests Il tie citizens Il The l..
States, native OF uatugliiz d. he remarked. were me and the
same and that II wa teas Matte fr alup e. citsz'n n 10
follow a separate interest. To deet d iaeIr acquired liberty,
sail he. 10 drfemi the truth. 10 deicld the Constitution. whch
they had sV ga 10 support, ~as thea holy lu'y q L '"i-
i'll This holy oslig i'm 20 1t, full oXi cnf. they sHo1ii enol
Themselves ln ne ranks Of The Dem acy. undI the u H.
GU. ,fals and 5 ute-. nut never unlef the Coon SKIN De
m. cact was. IS. ana ever VIII be the iticni ot the ior'i-n-
o.. Il l. IN conformity with ne Constitution. AID a Is a
feet. That 4 .mal Sq1td calm. -. m>eltcs Nfive Amefi-
cans. pr erceHsase wua ~aan the WINS have ptrifHy
MA e.. h Ve HOi shown -lcci d that -lo lOn> in'isnne L..
ana 3 f4e na4c Vlrii,l the D-clst' cn g | hp st-ure,
AMI tfc -ntfy T ( ~aue ca &. Whch L ci'i &c 60 tar
kms f Englinl. VIZ: tpai he relu cl y gfe equal iithi,
AID crixcn~ilg 20 emf uant> To these 9 en- cal ics. Ali W.
explained fully The connection 1 "A large l0rIH % 4 tie
wig patty with hose pretended N4iyl>fS.
After Nh IS. had chased his remarks, The chair inf med
the meettag that AG. y. upon tn request & a iaf-e num-
Der If German and American Democrats. he would di,cou-
linue his paper Il Cincinnati. and rem sc 20 Indianapolis,
aaf commence The publication OF the Indiana sta iszcituns.
All present subscribed. II was
Bssoire5, That The Gctman Democrats will exert them
selves I, procure a sufficient number Of subscribers @ insure
tht continuance Of the Qa,e r.
Rss.lrod. That hes call ugon all the German citizens #
Indiana. q in tacG heart and had in tin. undertaking.
RssDired, That we tender our ihtrks 10 Tie Democratic
Club foI lie use If their room, and 10 Nj. Walker fl his
able and iAsuuciins speech.
G. NAGELE, Chairman.
c. MAYER, Secretary.
Democratic SIuss.
At the last meeting, the following Ie,olul n was adopted
unanimously, and ordered to De published:
"Resolved. That we desire All ard every democrat 70 A.
tend the meeting Il fhc Club: II Tor n other reason than be-