Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-16

There was remarkable letter from Washing
ton, Tuesday. m the Philadelphia Press. For
ney , shch. from IL change Of tone, attracted
our attention, iuasmuch as hitherto that Cures
psndent as been urging AM iuitistng measure
eaiculsted % iead 70 a Northern civil war
1t Is impossible (says the writer not to
that in many parts % the North there i an I'M
pleasant and ieverish feeling prevailing In Day.
ton. OHIO. we had an exhibition Of such feeling.
rendering necessary &c place the District under
martial law You have heard OF the develop
nIents in the Western States in reference to
cret organizations 20 assail the Government. In
your own county of BeFks. the officers OF the law
have shown that men have organized TO resist the
laws OF the last Congress In New \ ofk, the
dread of probable outbreaks = frequently dis
eusSed
The World" here asks who is responsible
for an th',r'
II Mr Eallandigham had been arrested by
sheriff or constable With a warrant. To be taken
before court for trial. il might have been done
in the midst OF 100 600 "CoDperheads" aud not
hand would have been lifted 20 resist the simple
majesty OF the law: bur the file OF soldiers, the
arrest in the dead of right without warrant the
attempt to kidnap the man away under cover of
the darkness. was enough 10 stir fever in the
blood of every man who values his personal lib
erty and the honor of his country. Without one
cratic party, arbitrary aud violent acts like these
will SET the whole North in fame. The editor
OF the Press, however, draws excellent moral
from these wrathful indications throughout the
North. which il would be well for the AdmnStra
tion 10 Law 10 heart
But when men who are dlsloval accompany
such sentiments with threits. and speak of riot
and boodshed PARTS of their policy towards the
friends OF the country confess know not what
THAT cas- NEvER Lad u AsTRAY. AND THAT Is,
PEACE AND sEsPEcr FOR rHE LAWS IL TINES OF
WAR. WHEN MIN : PASSIONS ARB UNSUITABLE AND
BLOODY, NOTHING SHOULD RI DONE TO EXCITE
THEM
That's right. Let the Government respect the
Jealousy with which a fee people regard the
safeguards OF law aud All will be well. But as
sure as the sun shines violence viii beget VIC
lence.
ANOTHER REPCBLIcAN VIEW.
from the Albany Statesman.
A thousand friends of the Administration -
have said aud still more of the same class have
done things more Injurious to the national
cause than anything Vsilandi CHAM has said or
done
Look ut the irreparable injury caused by the
dismissal of Fremont Butler. Sisel, Lew Wal
lace and other success fu Generals rom the pub
lie service. Look 1t the communications author
ized with leading Rebels by the Secretary OF
State at the beginning OF the rebellion. and at
Thurow Weeds similar conduct for mouths
If not for years. under the patronage of the Gov
ernment; that they were pulled at the South
n well as by the worst of the copperhead news
papers
Look at the re,kinq and fostering cOrruptiOns Of
our custom houses and conpnlissariats and com
parewih their influence that OF The ha' niesS tioT
ingotVailandigham & Co Besides the Government
might better understand first last, Tint any in
reference nth The liberty of speech and Of the
press, cannot fail to be ofensiUe to the public
Of our people They believe there is no danger
OF error so long as the truth is left free to com
bat il Ii there is no cause for complaint. the
people will Justify its utterance American free
will abide bv the Constitution and laws, and
they will not see them violated anv more by the
Government than by themselves The arbitrary
arrests, and punishments without trial. inaugu
rated by MeSsrs. Seward 4 Son, and now prac-
ticed by petty de>pots dressed in "A little briet
thoritv. cannot be sustained
The only iOuraal in this city, which aspires 70
"the bad eminence' of applauing the arrest of
vailaridigham. is the New York rimes-the
same journal which pronounced 'Horatio Sey
mour" a traitor. and seemed To lead sanction
to CIssius NJ Cldy's Brooklyn speech that he
(S) be hung
ADDRESS OF HON. C. L. yALLANDIGHAM TO THE
DEMOCRACY OF OHIO.
Military PRIsoN, CINcISSArf. ID
May 5, 1868.
To the Democracy Of Ohio:
am here in a military bastile for no other Of
Tense than my political opinions. and the defense
OF them. and Of the rights of the people, aud of
your constitutional liberties Speeches made in
the hearing of thousands of you in denuncaton
of the usIrpatOns of power iniractlonS OF the