Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-08-05

DERER-
= Were not the authors {
this war IN character nearl
akin 10 The DeiSfs aud dfhtiSi
OF Frsnee-weIe they not me
Of hardened hearts, scare
coHscieHces. rePr0bdte mind,
and desperate tCickedness,
seems utterly ineunceivabl
that they should have mad
the declaration.
4" One hope only remains
that this last stroke Of peifidl
may open the eyes Of a hesot
ted people; that they ma
awake, like a giant from hi
slumbers, and trreak fheii
vengeance on their beirGyeT
by driving them from thei
stations. and placing al th,
helm more skilful and faithful
hands. - Extracts from N,
sermon Of DR.. Osg0Od. d
MedfOrd. Mass, delivered Jun,
81, 1912
The Rev. Mr.. 6aidner, oil
Boston, in a sermon about the
same time, declared
4" That il was a war uaer-
amPled in the history Of The
COrid UOnfOqiy proclaimed
on The most friUOiouS and
gTouHdisSS prefeAces, &c
Every piovocalion has been
offered TO Great Britain on oul
part, and our resentment ha,
risen in proportion as she ha.
shown a cOncIliaIing spirit.
Let no consideration
whatever, my brethren, deter
you, al all times, and in ali
places, fIom erecTdfiHg the
present tcGr. Ii i a war UN-
JU,T, FOOLISH, and RUINOts.
IL Is unjust, because Great
Britain has Offered US every
Concession short Of what she
conoeIves would be her Iuin y
Rev. DR.. Gardner Of Boston
" Let every man " no sanc-'
tons this war by his suffrage.
or influence remember that.
he is lsbOIing to cover him
self and his county with
b God. The blood # the slain
wiH cry from the ground
against ham.
" How will the supporters
Of this anti. Christian warfare
endure their sentence - en-.
dure their own reflections.
endure the fire that forsuer'
bWHS--fhs UOrm thai neper.
dieS-the HOsdanahs If ear
en- - WHILE THE SMOKE OF.
THEIR TORRENTS Ascend I
FOREVER AND EVER. - En-.
tract from a sermon by Rer |
DR.. Parish, deiireTed april
5, 1918. /
al oIepublican people weIel
ever haras>ed, peiplexed and
disgraced, by a capiIuus and
corIupt set Of rulers; as the
people Of lhi. country. Such
a government is rorse than
none. - John DaUis, in The
Spy, 1914.
" The UaiOn has been long
since UirfualIy dissolred \
and al is full time that this
part Of the djSuHiied States
should take care Of Itself. -
Req DR.. Gardner.
4" My plan Is TO withhold
our money. and make separate
peace with England. Dos
ton Daily AdUeriiser, l5l4. /
a" That the only mean,
SHORT OF AN APPEAL
TO FORCE to prevent suchl
a calamity, Is the election of
such men into the various
State offices as WILL OP-l
POSk by Peacedbie, but fiiml
measures, THE EXECUTION
OF LAWS which, il persist
ed il, MUST AND WILL
BE RESISTED. - ResoIu-
ton # a federal meeting al
BOSf0R.
A resolution was Introduced
~ the Massachusetts Legis-
iatuTe, for a vote Of thanks
TO the gallant Captain Law
renee, for his capture of thel
Blush big" Peacock" Bull
instead Of passing it. the fede-
raj mag 'Iity adopted the fol-
lowing, never 10 be forgotten
and ever to be infamous re-
solve :" |,
January 10, 1913, Resolred b
That III a war like the pres
ent, waged without a justifia- Z
bic cause, it il not becomingiC
a moral aud religious people
10 express any appreciation oft
military or naval exploits b
which are not Immediately 4
with the defence oil
sur SeacOaSt and soil. 4
=" All the evils which aflict
The country, are imputed toll
he opposition. IL Is said toll
be owing TO the opposition f;
that 1t has been prosecuted /
with no better success. This i;
III, IS no new strain. IL il,
The constant tune of every,
weak or wTetched administIa- {
ion. e
" Utterly astonished at the
declaration Of war, | have
been surprised all nothing ,
since. | saw how il would {
he prosecuted when | saw q
how it was begun. There j. q
an Interchangeable relation be- 1
tween rash counselS and fee d
bic execution. ~Y
4" The opposition is consti-
iu'i'nal aud legal II is also +
CONSCIENTIOUS. Itrests 10 set. !
tied and softer conviction thai I
'uch policy the warl Is de-
'trnetIve 10 the interests Of /,
The people, and dangerous to .
The being Of government " /,
lie thus exulted at the de- ,
Ieat Of our arms and the muI-
ieIous inroads Of the say ages /
A" This is not the entertain I
nent TO which we were invit- !
I'd. We are told that these :
iissppointments are owing 10 7
The opposition which the war
encounters. This is no new
strain. IL is the constant
tune Of every weak or wick
ed administration l"-EItractsl
from Daniel We6sfer's speech /
fefiueTed an Congress in 1914
" Mr.. JeffrTson's best sc' |,
was now Performed; he re-
Tired fIom Office. To himlr
succeeded Madison A per-
Iect parallel in political feel
ing he pursued the same ~,
nous course; a mere satelliIela
md appendage to a wrelcl
whose friendship is founded |
in peIfidy."
" The events Of the late ;
war completely chlIactetiz, \