Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-15

own borders likely to disturb the tranquility of
their political brethren in other portions of the
Union.
In a country 30 extensive as the United States,
and in pursuits so varied, the internal regula-
tons of the several States must frequently differ
from one another in important particulars; and
this difference is unavoidably increased by the
varying principles upon which the American col
onies were originally planted; principles which
had taken deep root in their social relations before
the Revolution, and therefore, of necessity, in
huencing their policy since they became free and
independent States. But each State has the un-
questionable right 10 regulate its own internal
concerns according to its own pleasure; and while
il does not interfere with the rights Of the people
of other States, or The rights of the Union. every
State must be the sole Judge of the measures
proper 20 secure the safety of its citizens and
promote their happiness; and all efforts on the
part of the people Of other States 10 cast odium
upon their institutions, and all measures calcu-
lated to disturb their rights of property, or to put
in jeopardy their peace and internal tranquility.
in direct opposition to the spirit in which the
Union was formed. and must endanger its safety.
Motives of philanthropy may be assigned for this
unwarrantable interference. and weak men may
persuade themselves, for moment, that they are
laboring in the cause of humanity, and asserting
the rights of the human race, but every one,
upon sober reflection, will see that nothing but
mischief can come from these improper assaults
upon the feelings and rights of others. Rest as
sured that the men found busy in this work Of
dscord are not worthy of your confidence, and
deserve your strongest reprobation."
BY JAMES MADISON.
[Federaltt, No. Il.
"Hearken not to tie unnatural voice which
tells you that the people of America, knit TO
eether they are by 80 many CORDS of affection,
can no longer live together as members of the
same family; can no longer continue the mutual
guardians of their mutual happiness; can no
longer be fellow citizens of our great. respectable
and fourishing empire Hearken not to the voice
which petulantly tells you that the Government
recommended for your adoption is a novelty in
the political world: that il has never vet had
place in the theories fthc widest projectors that
it rashly attempts what it is impossible to accom-
pish. No. my country men; shut your against
this unhallowed language shut your hearts against
the poison which it conveys. The kindred blood
which flows in the veins of American citizens,
the mingled blood which they have shed in de-
tense OF their sacred rights consecrae their
Union, and excite horror st the idea of their be-
coming, aliens, rivals, enemies And if novel
tieNare To be stunned. believe me the most
alarming of all novelties, the wild of all
projects, is that of rendng Us in pieces IN order
to preserve our Liberties and promote our hap
piness.
CONSTITUTION OF EACH CLUB.
ARTICLE 1 Any citizen of the United States,
a resident OF this - may, on subscribing this
constitution and creed, become a member.
ART. 2. The officers of the Association shall
bea President, Secretary and Treasurer, who shall
be elected quarterly. at the meetings in June
September. December and March, and who shall,
besides their usual functions, be an Executive
Committee for the transaction of all business put
in their charge by the Club.
ART. 3. The President shall, at the first meet
ing ofthe Club, appoint a committee of three to
draft and report bylaws for the regulation of
business.
ART 4. The President SHALL on motion to that
effect. appoint commisi~efor each road district
for the purpose of getting a correct list of all
Democratic voters in the ward, township or pre-
cinct, which list shall be had at all primary
meetings. to be used in aid of the purity of their
proceedings.
ART. ). The Secretary shall report the organi-
zation of the Club to the Democratic County Ex-
ecutive Committee.
ART. 6. Each member on joining the Club
and quarterly thereafter, shall paw small sum
as shall be determined in the bylaws thereof
which shall be used only to defrav the expenses
of the Club and the publication of public docu
ments, which shall be determined by the Club.
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