Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-17

Gov Morton had sent his Marshal aud his po-
lice 70 violate the hospitality OF the State He i
wondered IL those men knew their DAYS were
numbered. Indiana il once again member Of
the United States, with Constitutional Chart of I
liberty. The 18th OF March. lc64 will end their
days Habeas Corpus is here. Arbitrary arrests I
are at an end. The people of New York had
restored the great Charter of Liberty on the CIT
of November. anu the people Of Indiana on the [
18th day Of October. In the midst OF despJi-
ism worse than than that of Austria. the people
OF these great States had rose IN their might and
pulled down the Temple Of Aboltionism never
To rise again Not vestige of it will be left
Its site viii be plowed over, aud corn planted
where il stood
In the contest just closed, while the sky was
dark and the storm was gathering, when the old
Democratic ship struggling with the pillows,
men who had profe-sed 10 be leaders who had
been pets when the sky Was bright and the wind
blew fair, bad deserted their posts. Ii was a.
ways so. Some we're terrified and ied Others.
ambitious men who would secure power dishon-
orably, fled; but the people, always true 70 them
selves, retired TO their homes to their farms aud
their workshops and their offices, ia the hour of
trial, to commune with sober thought, and they
came forth at the appointed time and Iighted the
housdering ship. They achieved victory sur
prisIng even 10 themselves, and perfectly
founding TO the Abolitionists.
He noticed the numerous influences brought to
bear upon the elections TO override and oserawe
the people. There were thousands of officers
civil aud military, with pockets filed with money
made by steam a. fast Mr.. Chase could manu-
facture II. III man was purchaseabe he had
only 10 name his pricel Shinplasters were plen-
ty- Ii was often asked what the initials :. p
meant before the surname Chase Ii must mean
Shin Plaster, and the ). L. O. must mean Shin
Plaster Currencyi
The cry OF disloyal practices was raised and
men were imprisoned the most frivolous pre-
lenses. He could tell these men who we're peep
ing through key holes and smelling around after
better and more loyal men than themselves where
they could find disloyal practices that would as
toDish them. Let them 20 to the ballot boxes
They would find l35, 900 here in Indiana alone
Ii II was disloyai practice to rebuke those who
administered the government they would find in
all the great States he had named the ballot boxes
filled with disloyal practices.
The railroads. the banks, the telegraph lines
the express companies, and another element that
had OF late defied itself in the land-the Church.
es-were all arrayed against the people The
pure affairs OF Christianity were dehed, and the
Disciples had huckstered in the markets The
Churches had departed from the doctrines of
Christ and him cruclhed, and taken up the Nig.
ger and him gorihed There will be no Union,
no peace, no hope, country, until you drive
out those who have de6led the Temple of the
Savior OF mankind, and restore the gospel in its
purity. IL is time to abandon the Abolition
Churches. Refuse them support. Ii is time to
speak out
Mr. Nalandighan. said he was the son of a
clergyman, but of one who did not disgrace his
calling. lie had OF late quoted freely from the
scriptures IN his speeches. Some of his friends
remarked il, ana he told them he had not attend
ed church latel y, and consequently he had time
to examine the Bible. In his closet he could
find It's teachings. but not in the pulpit.
The Sunday schools were used as "A lever to
upset Democracy and support u set of Abolition
lecturers. When You lind such, keep your chill
dren at home. Teach them honesty and true re
ligIon. and they will go through the world right.
The Press. Never in the history of the world
was there period when the Abolition press
teemed with such wickedness The end and aim
seemed to be 10 incite to mobs and murder. He
denounced bitterly the course OF the Cincinnati
Commercial, and charged that sheet with the
murder OF MIR B0lImeyer, of the DAYTON Empire
He paid glowing tribute to the memory OF Mr.
Bomeyer, and said that the Democracy of Ohio
intended To erect monument over bis remains
Cries of " Indiana will join The railroads
had lent their influence, and the express cOmpa
MES. Democratic papers had no chance on the
trains. while every aid had been given by those
corporations to spread Abolition treason broad
cast over the land The Cincinnati ENQUIRER
the Dig ton Empire, and the indianapolis Sentinel
had AZ good right to the trains, and TO fair and
Just treatment AS the Gazette and Commercial OF
Cincinnati. or the Journal OF INDIANAPOLIS Had
they heretofore gotit These railroad managers
! must be made to know and feel that there are
more Butteinuts and Copperheads to travel and
| to do the business of the country than there are
| of their opponents.
Prescription had been another means used.
! Men we're prescribed in every way. His advice
to meet prescription with prescription We
| have got much money as they have at least
ehone>tly. w have not got as many contractors
nor as heavy amounts of stealngs boarded up,
but we consume much they do, eat as much
wear much, and by honest toll can pay for a.
much. Prescription is game that two can play
at, and they will tie the first to tire of it.
Over all these means, freely and INSCRIPTIONS
! ly used behold the sublime spectacle oil
10000 900 ireemen making their voices heard in
that most unpopular place, the White House
Abraham has heard it. The Cabinet have heard
it, and the Governors of States have heard it
! These people acted towards if We had nc
ancestors IN England, no revolutionary sres here
! We have "a right 10 rejoice. II the teachings oil
these men are be the rule of action, and mobs
were To prevail over law where would they stanc
! now Whose uecks would he in danger whose
| property insecure?
i Mr.. Vallandgham then counseled his Demo
cratic friends to stand by the laws to seek reires
through the Courts and administer that rebuke tC
the corrupt exclusion from Office" They would
not persevere in their wicked course. Might
makes right, and have the might and ths
right too. The thunder tones of popular yer
diet had told them this We will get satisfaction
for our wrongs through the law. He called upor
every man who had been unlawfully imprisoned
i'm the walls of bastile seek for redress through
the forms of law, as re valued himself and tn,
liberties OF his countrymen. England has given
us examples of illegal arrests-these usurpers
can not even claim the merit OF originality fo
their tyranny--she has also given us examples o
the punishment of the offenders. In England
the person of subject is involate An English
mans house or home is his castle. The anC
the rain and the winds OF heaven may ente
through the roof, but the monarch dare not pas
the Threshold OF the meanesC PEASANTS hove
without his consent or the warrant of law. W,
have notable instance of what an Engshmani
liberty for one hour is considered worth by al
English jury. Secretary of State arrested
British subject and imprisoned him for one hour
, At the end of that time he released II
, brought suit against my Lord, and recovered
verdict for Is 600 Lord Chief Justice Pratt
afterwards Lord Camden-the advocate OF tn
3 cause of the Colonies, the friend of America i
its youth-made the memorable declaration il
E this case. None but English jury can est
, mate the value of an Englishman's time for on
hour An Indiana jury may be able to make
k.se hat IL ne way We should AN