Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-13

The Rev. Dr.. BkLLows. Of Boston. Is the en-
oodnent Of New England ego,ism and AbOli-
tionism. and. ike ASscHARsIs KLoorz. is the ora
M. IL noe &c she human. st ieassof the Purissuic
race. In one Of he Iate poIitico-religious dis
courses he has enunciated, ttor thus region Of
country at least motion" as 10 the ON
impotence of.she Pre-iden, our National Exec
utVe. The parson saws "the head OF the nation
l. sacred person." aud that 'he can truly say
I've quote his very words With Louis XIV: The
STATE; q - r. Disbonor me. and you undermine
the country"
This Is frank and candid and foresbadows the
Interior objects OF those who running the Gov
eminent machine. and illustrates their idea Of
loyalty the Union. Unfortunately for the
Doctor, his notion is not original and can't there
fore be- patented. The doctrines of the divine
right of kings and passive obedience, and that
governments we're instituted by Providence for
the benefit Of rulers and not of the ruled. had
ADLER, though not more servile. advocates in the
persons Of FILLMEE andJkssxEYs in the days of the
SrUAKrs in. England; and whenever an attempt is
made to enforce them here New England no
ton. there win be found HAxPDESs and SYDSEYs
u expose their falIscies. and brave and stalwart
men to put down their defenders
The men who proclaim such sentiments have
had their ls,s cast in the wrong country. aud are
unfit to live under free republican Institutions.
They are. therefore. more formidable to lovers of
Liberty in their Own section, than to the men in
arms in defense of their right to secede from the
Union.
The fact Is. politicians Of the Doctors school
appear utterly incapable Of understanding the
difference between the Administration and the
Government. nor they comprehend the OBJ
vious truth, that every LOYAL" American is in
duty. bound to scrutinize. with Jealous care. the
pablo acts Of those they call upon to make and
administer laws. and to demo ance. with manly
freedom, every derelction of duty'or infraction Of
the great charter Of their liberties designed alike
10 limit the powers OF the public servants and to
de6ne the duties of the citizen.
Every one has laughed at the exaggerated dig
nifty assumed by constable in Missouri when
collared and shaken by fractions prisoner
"For heavens sake" said the functionary, "let
me go. and don't resist; for although individually
am only Ton HowARD. yet. officer of the
State. recollect that when YOU shake me. you
shake the commonwealth" The officer dis
charging a sworn duty. which the President is
not. when I've assumes right to act from. a
higher law than the Constitution. The Consta
bic was therefore nearer right as to the dignity
o. his trust than the Boston rheto,iciau when he
ascrbes Unlimited omuipotent power to the Ma
tionsl Executive
When Mr. LINCOLN adheres to the Constitu
ton. he should be invested with the sacred"
character imputed to him by his parasites; but
when he takes the Chicago platform for his
guide and attempts TO force his party prejudices
and notions the law of the land. lac travels out
of the record. and his opinions are entitled to 10
more respect in Washington than they were
when he was cracking his jokes. as lawyer on
the Springfield circuit in Illinois.