Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-03

ing difficulties are to be remedied ty DO
Aticai organizations? However difficult
to'meet this Question in specific detail. the
answer upon general principles is very
easy. The Science ofgovernment is poIiti- |
call 1t is to be cond ucted on political prin |
ciplas. 1t would still be so, if the govern |
ment was degraded 10 the condition of
dsspotlsm. These principles have engaged
the attention 6ftfe greatest men that have
graced the page Of civilization. Out of
these POLITICAL principles grew an admira-
Die System of govern meff. The Trainers Of
this system intended that this government
should derive its greatest Strength from the
blessings it Bestowed upon the people pro
rteeied 10y it.zz-They sndeaFored so to ad-
just it chat those blessing should fall upon
the people as gently as the dews of Heav,
I en-, and that it should, if possitla, be as
! ebual in is operation as the Providences of
1 CID. CLder the benign operation of this
! system more than a score of new States
have coale into the shadow Of its protection
with as much confidence as the Young
bride fal into the arms Of her strong pro.
tector If these blessings are Justly dis
] pensed RS-Bo more need tayonels to keen
States Within the Unun, than we would
need them to keep the painting wayfarer.
Under the shadow Of me overhanging
tree, or the thirsting one around the cooling
! spring. These PRINCIPLES attacted Texes
tn the gathering Of States. They made the
Union welcome 10 young California. They
were so carefully adjusted by the Demg-
cratic party that cur rational Dominion
was spending with wonderful rapidity.
l nave already aiverted to the starting
\ change in the condition by two years
change in the actual policy Of the govern
ment from national - a sectional, partial
policy, and with these facts staring them
an Ths face, it cannot be matter of wonder
that they should desire to return to the sys
tenn of our fathers un'ier which such unex
amrlet happiness and prosperity had bean
experienced -~Er1 +za
| imPlore my countryn.en that they do
not yet despair Of the republic. The pres
ervatipE of the Union is still within the
power Of tue people. If tie greet princi-
; pies upon which the government wa:
, founded should be Immediately restored--
IT the people lay aside their exasperations
and prcjudices-if the government exercis
es It's Towers with vigor, aud returns to tn:
, broad national principles upon which a loyt
Of government of the people can ever b
successful carried on, return Of the recu
f SAINT States to their former position in tn
, ! pnlon,, becomes not only matter Of neees
! sitY, hut matter Of choice among states
! men Of all sections, and the whole State
, in the Sc union Of EaternAl sympathies wi
/ exclsim to each other in the language Q
I one of Oh, Whittier tn ou goeSt VIII go
D and'Whare thou lodgsstI will lodge. Tn
f "peoI Il shall be my peoIla. and thy Go
my CID. % Where thou diesi l will die
AID there will be shuriedD
! | feelthat ! ought not to prntract thi
i communication, and will close by express
3 leg the hope that kiad providence ma
n yet eaas!s Us to preserve our liberties, at
: that our country may be permitted agai
! to enter upon the aecompI shment OF be
high destiny. ....
Y Very respectfully, your. most obedier
:. servant, ) w RANDALL.