Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-05-27
New Auti-Reut ,Ioveme,,

We find the following paragraph in the New York
Journal Of Commerce. The organization and move
ments OF these men are assuming most threatening
and formidable character. Why should it not be so
Thy hare The P0cer Of The State lis IL matter Of
surprise that they it The Executive is theirs
and they hold him by hand, the penalty of which is
FEAR. They may parcel lands and take Item too /!
They may rob, and murder do with the laws what
they Will The doors of the prisons open but one
way TO them,-lnd that is outwardly. They spurn
all law, and the Executive pardon mocks every at
tempt OF justice TO assert It's high prerogative. Do
what they viii, 50 long they have barter,
there Is great political party in the State greedy
for power. that it is ready for any alliance, and
which holds in far less estimation the good order and
we-being of society, than its own lrumphs and the
sPeIls OF Office. BY wing ascendency in 1888. the
people of New York sadded with debt of
nifty millions of dollars by that of 1916 they hid
aIr to be cursed, with riot, rapne, and murders if
not, indeed, with civil insurreeion aud war. Aud
yet this is what Alr. Clay, in his celebrated Raleigh
speech denominatcd Z" ihe.Order-lovpg and law-abd-
ing party :.
MILITARY ORGANIZATION OF AsTI-RKSTFRs-The
ExPxess>is Informed that Son Saturday last there was
discovered, or Tsghanick Qhe Anii-ren
Hudson county3 depot containing about a hundred
stands Of arms, and enrolment Of mea hO had str0rn
10 defend Aafi- Rentism generally
Jacob Finke, who ousted the Sheldons from their
house at midnight has been elected Supervisor of Tagh
anick The following extract OF letter from highly
respectable ezenof Columbia county, his friend in
this city is published in the Courier.
/" The lands in Taghanick have been parceled out By
The recently organized band Of Indians IN that toscn
among themselves. l know a number of farins here:
which intended for particular persons OF that gang
The division, or rather The contemplated division, en-
braces large portion Of the lands in that town. and they
actually intend take and retain possession them
This may be relied on not fancy skelcI is sober
reality This band is made up Of hundred-all
sworn TO secrecy the most nvolabe-and all pledged
appear IN disguise and armed, wherever ordered by
the leaders There already indications most unms-
tkeable of the intention TO extend this organization
10 other towns in the south part Of the county,. Their
present plan is TO do little than hold To Ier
present usupaions until The adjournment Of The Legsa
tuTe they fearing that laws of a penal clsafacter
will be passed. But os The Legislature does adj
journ, unless something Of stringent character is done
you will succession OF acts Of somewhat. appa ling
nature. | speak only what know, and you may rely
upon what tell you. portion of The lands in tins
comfy in this 18th century, actually parcied
anticipation, as perfectly those Of England, by
William the Norman, and this too, among desperate
set Of men YOU we'll concieye
Not alone of our good citizens, but numbers
OF them have been compelled TO turn their houses into
Castles and obliged defend their hearihs by arms
The - still hold the faru they have occupied, and
keep in the house about sixty stand OF arms and nearly
as many men every night, aud large number every
day.
The quiet and peaceful citizens of that vicinity are
becoming FESTIVE, and will much longer submit all
this violence Sepreservaton and self protection will
soon outweigh all other considerations.