Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-06


Still the Judge said this was resistance to
the government He hooted at the idea of
making distinction between the govern
ment and the administration. Judge
Taylor, further, after showing that the
Democratic party, and the entire Demo-
cratic press, was arrayed against the Ad-
ministratiop, advised the League to
"make the atmosphere entirely too warm
for them here.--Finally, he would rather
sec one half of this Union DESTROYED, desc
lated, until there should not remain
human being, not living thing forever,
iather than this rebellion should succeed.
We much regret that the entire speech,
as spoken, cannot, as III all probability it
will not, be published. We could dwell
with great satisfaction upon its inconsis-
:encics and abuses which defy the licen-
tiousness Of the press and the malignity
of the partisan for an equal Overlook
ing the gross Inconsistency Of the Judge
disgacing the Judicial ermine of the.
Commonwealth, o, attack a great Ma
tional party, which he once deserted, and
whose favor he has since courted, and
overlooking the fact that every Democrat
will look upon it as thrust which is
insult, his remarks viii require but little
examination 10 convince our readers of
tLeiy cnormity and wickcdnC IS.
When Judge Douglas was living, Judge
Taylor deEolnced him, in unmeasured
terrns, as he now denounces the Demo
cratic party. The grea; Douglas was the
father Of the Constitutional provision in
Illinois, which excludes the immigration
of the colorcd population into that State.
and in his last speech in the Senate he de-
nourccd botl. Ri Igb.icanism ard the war,
far beyond .hc yi-ws now entertained by
the Democracy of Pennsylvania
Whence, then, CONES this love for Doug
las, with dcnuuciation for the Democracy?
Il come from partisan purposes and net
otherwise. Judge Taylor boots at the
idea OF distinction between the Al
min;s:ration and the Government II
| the Administration, with It's present cen
! traiizcd power, would advance one step
more, and, in imitation of Louis Napo-
Icon, undertake 10 establish 4 monarchy,
Judge TayIor would still denounce the
I Democracy for daring to oppose what he
would term the government. In his es-
! timation, all who would dare plead the
cause OF q now violated, but once glo-
rious Constitution, would be traitors, be-
cause, in opposing usurpation worthy
ONLY of the tyrants of past ages,
they would be opposing the the Govern
ment This is no immaginary picture,
and the sooner our people wake up to
lust sense OF its reality, The sooner we
shall be able to meet the great Noioch o.
the present Administration. Space vii
mot allow us to recount half the asurpa
tons ind abuses of it, but duty requires
/. us to cite attention to some OF its act
and evident intentions
In the diplomatic correspondence
! Secretary Seward with the British Nun
lister, thc following passage occurs;
:. ng Lord. / can touch a bell on my ''gi
, 6n,,f and orcIei. the arrest Of citizen a
, Ohio. lean touch the bell again. and orde
the imprisonmend Of q citizen in New YORK
md no yo,rer on earth but that OF the FreS'
| dent can release them. Can the queen
Ey,oland, IN her doasinions, do as much
Read now what Lord Chatham sad
(" The poorest man IN his-eOttage, may o.
! defiance to all tie forces Of the Croton
man be frail; its roof may shake; the am
= man 5lo,c through it 4; the storm may en'e'
tLe ran man enter; bit the King Of E'lgt'in
+ cannot e,ate1. it. Al his po'cer' 7fyes
ir cross tie threshold Of that ruined Ten
a Baent."
d The hireling press of the Administr'
t;on clamors for stronger centrailz'
20 Government. The entire hepuo'c'
Of nress and their orators denounce Dem
II Gratis for adhering to the Consnsutio
Z Over this same road of usurpation' st
tained by heading torrent OF amoitio
policy, selfinterest and tanat'cisrn' W.T.
= sd men have led other repuphcs U"