Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-05
The Cnsc OF yaiiandtghnm-Dn Danger
to the government, aud How to
Meet II.

Meet IL.
Il Is stated tha, JeG Davis has offered per
mission 60 Nallandigham to remain az large In
the Southern States IL he will take the oath of
ahegi~nce 70 the Confederaey; but il not. not.
Nallaudigham. Of course. will not take the oath.
and be will be thus reduced to one of two courses
either he viii recroSs our lines under flag Of
truce and be sent To Fort Warren. according 10
the itimation he received from Gen. Rosecrans
er he snl be permitted 10 escane from the Con
iederacy tn Canada by way OF Nassau. He might
la that event take 0p las abode the frontier /,
just opposite Ohio. aud be enabled 20 hold tre
quent communication with the Democracy OF his
State. The probability would be that he would
get the nomnaiion for Governor and II elected
next ftli he would be sure 10 find means - cross
over. and then be would lie sure to bid defiance
20 the President aud 10 Burnside: aud Il would be
impossible to take him out of the State unless boy
producing civil war IN the Western States
Such are the perlous or humiliating conse
quences To which the Gr-i wrong step inevitably
leads No good can he derived from the course
pursued b, Gen. Burnside. through the inhu
enccs ct Chase aud the orders of the War De
rartncnt. md u may be productive oi lnralsu'a.
bic evil IL will make martyr of Nalandigs
ham and be the means OF elevniing him 20 posi-
tons of honor, which otherwise he never would
have attained But II will be sure 10 damage the
Government The people in their elections.
these arbitrary and unconstitutional arrests in the
loyal States. and Il Wa. not prudent to continue
them. The last Congress. sensible of the cur
rent of public opinion which had set in against
the Administration. passed m act. which WIS
signed hy the PRECEDENT and became the law OF
the lani prohibiting NIL such military arrests aud
trials Ia future. aud directing that political of
Tenders should be dealt with by The civil law and
have speedy trial by Jury In the face OF this
law Naiandie CHAM MAS arrested. 40 dead of night,
hy Gle OF soldiers IN peaceful. loyal State
where martial law had not been proclaimed.
where the hmbens corpus hadnol been suspended,
tried aud sentenced by court martial. Such pro
cecding~ have not only no warrant OF law, but
are directly contrary io law and the Constitution,
aud have not even the merit uf cxpclicuey to
recommend them They are exfcmcl, danger
Gus. and The sooner the advisors OF the President
take the back track the better tnr thcm-elvc- aud
for the pence nd harmony oi the loyal States
Let not excessive confidence In the armies now
under IT, control Influence the Administration to
scrics NJ fatal steps which must terminate at
last Ia bloody anarchy Ia Isis France WIS
more prosperous than " ever had been before
Louis phllne KING of the French false a. the
people Who elected him. aud false to his own IN.
forests hlbplly relied on his new notifications
around Par. which he deemed mpegnablc, and
on a powerful. we'll organized army, o. cuablc
him 60 trample npOn popular rights, ~ he did by
the advice Ut evil rnnnsellofs, This king of
the bnrricadc-" ~ he was called prevented fist
the assemhlagc OF political meetings Ia opposi
ton to his policy The lie ,dors ot the opposition
then proceeded 90 get around the royal cdicts by
announcing public dinners, These, too, by the
advice of pcrvcrsc Ciblnet. We're prevented nj
the point OF the bnNonet. The people accus
toned q u representative government and fee
dom of discussion for period Of 81 shteen yeirs.
would stand Il no longer II il the lat feather
ON the overloaded camel which breiks his back
Louis PHILIPPE violated the Constitution, I've broke
their charter. The patience of the French PEG
pe gave why under this last act of then King,
and there were plenty Of reckless despcradoes
ready for their own purposes 20 spur them
After three DAYS lighting Ia the streets of Paris.
notw outstanding his large standing army and Tor
tihcaiions the Bourbon was compelled 10 seek
safety 10y flight. under the disguise of Wig aud
n sailor's iacket. The revolution was complete
The English from whom the French in mod
ern times borrow el the idea of public discussion
and representative popular government, have
been always extremely tenacious of the right OF
free speech even To revolution and civil war
Nor will their kindred of America ever endure
it, infringement; aui whOsoever advises the Pres
idcnt To sanction the overthrow of the right by
bayoneis Is his mortal enemy and The enemy of
the country. a republican Anglo Saxon govern
ment in peace or war. can never be carried on
the despotsm OF Austria and Russia. Let not
the President therefore. permit the Admnstrn-
ton to put him in the wrong. There are evil
men who will be sure To take advantage OF the
error aud niIme the passions OF the people: and
Heaven only knows what may follow. The chief
organs of the Republican party are compelled To
condemn the military arrest. trial and punish
ment of Valandigham Let the President take
the wind out o. the sails of Valandigham by is
suing nh order cancelling the sentence and per
hitting him TO return 10 Ohio NJ once. This
would also take the wind out of the sails of Chase
and make the President exceedingly popular
The prisoner set free would do far less harm than
he would il he were in durince 40 Fort Warren.
M large beyond the enemy's lines. or in Canada.
an exile IN sight of the shores OF his native State
Let the bill of rights guaranteed by the amend.
ments 10 the Constiiuton be sacredlv respected
aud MI will be we'll There il no necessity for
their violation, and. alter the warnings which
have been borne To the of the Administration.
~ persist in such n course can be regarded a.
nothing short of that madness which ever pre-.
cedcs the destruction OF its victims The iinan-
cial condition of the country i highly prosper
Gus. and the final success of the Federal arms and
the restoration of the Union only questions of
time. il ordinary prudence guide the National
councils. Let not hopes. therefore. be
blightcd 10y any insane policy calculated to- fer.
ment civil war nj the North The wisest plan
which the President pursue is ia cut loose
from the radicals, stand hy Tho Constitution md
throw himself upon the peofle who will enlhusi
astcally sustain him in conservative policy
BY such u course. m view of the disorganled and
confused state 0f parties broken into autgohislic
hctions MIR Lincoln would not only save the
Rcrublir. Int brcpmc the pornlnr candidate for
the succcs.ion. nnd stand better chnnce of eec
tinn Than any connection whose name has vet
appeared before the public II \ y Herald.