Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-02-11

Under this doctrine proclamations are is
sued. Rather than yield this censorship
over the-morals Of the nation New Eng
land welcomed war. t"rhats sou It
Is not ihe first time she has ccnyulsed the
nation for her dogmas She did it in
I, lI9o. Mr.. Cox quoted DR.. Lord 10 illus.
trats TIE tendency Of puriianism 10 reduce
Uod to subseryiency to its precOnceived
ideas, which he regarded as the cause of
QUE disorders. The moral balance was de-
ranged between church and State upon
this slavery question. In illustration OF
these truths Mr.. Cox said Every Sab.
, bath YOU have q sermon from DR.. Cheeyer
/. demonstrating that our failures in battle
are owing 10 the displeasure of God, be-
cause of the sin of slavery. He torgets
that when we are beaten We are beaten ~
Shareholders, and that God by his foolish
logic, must be prO-slayery being. The
came sort Of docirine was announced by
Massachusetts, in 1916, when Randolph
,came TO New England from fhe parent
government TO find out the cause OF the
T Indian wars, They solemnly announced
that they were a punishment from God,
|. because men wore periwigs made OF Wo-
mems hair, and the women wore tOrders
in their hair, a.so for profaneness in the
, people in not frequentlng the meetings,
and others going away before the blessing
is pronounced (Laughter.D The origi'
, nal defects of the Puritan pattern are
copied by the present stock. Mr.. Cox
quoted from history 10 show how, under
the plea OF military necessity, the saints
. robbed the Indians OF tbeIr land. lie
proved that the Puriians prosecuted all
, who differed from then, even those Ot the
Church Of England, although when they
! left England they called It their ''deaI
mother church" How they inaugnrsted
) the spy system in their midst; how they
! hunted out little girls and old wJmen Tor
witches how Baptists, AnabaP.ists, Fam
= lists, Quakers, all we've Persecuied and
( punished: now the Indians we're trans
E formed into soOty devils &c cOnii,Caie tAe!l
? lands how Roger Villa Rs, Mrs. Hutch
{ inson CoddiL.ton, and Others were treat
] ell and eXiled how every petty presOytel
4, was made pope, every village Paul fr!
J Ian inQuisii0r, and every female cOmmunl
j icant spy for the detection Of the eighty
2 t,To beresies. denounced by the Boston
! lSynoj lcheersl all these we're 6rot for
e ward, a. illustrative OF this aCliahle char
( acter Murders, msimiugs and cruelue
} worse than those Or the pit were inflicted
= by these men, not alone upon each Othe-
= iupon the Indian and the peaceful people
p of Acadia. Haileck,a New England poet
{ IN vain ransacks history for worse Crime
e Than those committed by the saints il
- peaked bat and ruiz Ueroi vas bad
D Worse were
1 The EsDds Of Eranes whose erusisios iseresd
I | Those de1tsrOus dr0Eninrs in Tie Loire II,
. Rhine
: But these
4 ~WCre 1t their worst tlt eopyists. second hand
/ OF cur shrinei, sainisi sires-the Plym0ulh Pill
grim band.
Gr. Cox paid NeT England compli
ment for her revolutionary resistance; bu
non o5pE,4t but she would have resisted I
l goyeIEment Of angels He considered ia,
boast that the Pilgrims were the author
: Of Democrats liberty here as H.te-l!
q groundless. proving il from history. Tia
: compact Of the Mayaower vas forced iron
the Pilgrim leaders. Elilo., the historian
j saws they did not mean a democracy. y,
man could be a voter unleSs a member o
2 the church. AMI Jndge Story says TIN
T ldisiraachised tiVe-siX;bs OF tue people,
: The penai laws were framed irOm Gento'
lcnde. They punished according 10 Caste
4 such WAS the rule too in Harvard College
Y New England Vet has her ilrshm.n anI
J. her Sooiee caste. The laws eFen regulal,
Il the apparel OF men and women, on tn,
= lGentoo caste principle. Years OF contest
= Tor the rights OF the people against tn
n magistrates and church leaders eVentustel
: al last Ia the final emancipation Of tht
: people by the act ct The King of England
7 Charles IT. Under the oli-archic rule o
y the church fearful Generalization resulted
In trying 10 make the church pOlItIC1
y they d.d not make The safe religions j
= this the civilization commended 10 Us nos
e n cur trialss il comes with no grace 4
q the vest at least. WHIST has she done 70
the Eeslg GOV Andrew boasts greatly
e la; Is see! II has sent Us such men a
z Douglas. McClelIan-iGreat cheering -
d Three cheers for McCle!isn."l As 10 New
y York, mel Of literal mind-but libara
a because they have repnjiUel 2uriiaI
5 Jaacbinc. iChsersl ID gave Samuel Ad
IS ans for tie Revolution, Ch0a;e 70
o counsel against sectil nali>m; Green an
Il Stark IN war but neither g: PUriiEl
2 principles, II gave Us Agao!d in the Res
q uiutioa. Hull io- the late war. and Gen
y Butler Ia voioa, ''oid traitor. - foE This wal
D. ID vO.od against JeIers0n and Jackson q
S. frst-sEaiusi the sclnis;iicn Of L1uisianl
" Il ihua3eIel against those who ''jItieI q
in doctrine three hundred years sE0
Il and its echo j. repeated al New OIleast
a in the order from that precious saint, But
4 ler. - close the churches because ia
J. ministry do not pray according 10 Butler
l. directions. (Hisses and Cro2us.l IL stOi
d tie lands Of the PeQao3s, just now It slip
al through our lines to decker 10 sscessiO
p cotton, and i viii sanction Il by the sam
.e goodly doctrine.
Is il Leyer exempliied the civic virtue
&. Nerer c0nsecratel the savage 10 God. Ii
ie usurped powers were never used 10 que
y strife and sediiion- IL has ever had
i sguiui eve intellect lgreat laughter. look
- log with Two optics tOOns selfish point, an
K a sunuch morality AZ once rsVengeful an
le exclusive. Great applause Instead {
J. making lhe church the tomb i. made
Z. the theatre Of dissenssor. aud carried ID