The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-06-04

Who should EOrSear.
We discover, through Intercourse with
our fellow CilZeno, that there are
those who believe that the administration
ought 10 b. supported, even III the viola
tion OF fundamental constitutional prln-
cip'eS, because, they cay, II is "A time OF
puCic danger. Nnal kind Of argument
" Consideration - tnIs?
When 1t Is essential that loyal meu
hou'd DC united, IL Is the proper once OF
chose having the Iumctions VI government
IN charsc 10 avoid, il possible. any meas
u'e, not lndispu,abiy vital, which is likely
. cause Il division allono them. Persons
who Insist Oh the admiuI- r ,tiou having us
'wn way, without objection, on the ground
.Lat nliuUr differences must be yield ed ,
'oein 10 forget that b. the same Reasoning
Il /, tht uuty OF those ia administration TO
Set The example OF giving up precoucclved
noii0hs when are likely 10 alternate the
support VI loyal men.
INA, ar We have had nothing but an.
pe"is - 'ha people 10 give way IA favor OF
y hatryer Mr. LiNCOLS and ms cabinet
nave chosen Il consider the most suitab-:
but u, II appears 20 be fully time tina.
'he people should he Somewhat consulted.
aud thai administration crochets SHOULD be
postponed 10. a bret period, In Difference
- a pubic sentiment, which III some cases
.as become oIerA he.mug
Lei us cite. for instance. the case OF
Dir. aliaudiS hauiS arrest, IiaI aad sell
tence. The aumlulsti alton cannot plead
ignorance of The pubii, ieeIns on the sub
!ccL vi arbl ruy alleots generally. To the
credit ri the AmerIoaI people, b. it SAID,
such arrests haIe not been supported,
generally. even bv the friends of the party
III power, while Democrats and Conserva-
i've men, lmbued with constitutional prln
clplee, have denounced them as consiIuI-
Ins pubic danger hardly shurt Of the
- b-.ii,n itself
Even l. the question of The right ioi
make the arrest OF NaIlandIgham had been
clear rs day. would not The patriotic
course, on the part of the administration
have been. 10 say its hand, and adop, the
least objectionable method Of carrying out
Its measures.
We assert that it would, and that, ltav-
ln9 out The question of right, tho admiui5
Iratlnn has In this, rs In other cases. |
chosen 10 adop, tho most offensive mode !
Of proceeding which WAS open to il in
defiance OF the public sentiment, the for
bearance If which is asked by It's friends.
Ii it would obtain forbcarance let il
grant fol bearauce:-N T. Argus.
If Mr.. Valiandlsham should be refused
admission into the Southern Cont,leracy,
md escorted back within our lines, whal
disposition would the II be made of iM?-
" hat member of the administrator sup
,oses for an instant that his opinions nreany
more acceptable to the Confederate admin
stration than cur own? Who is vain
enough TO suppose that he would be per
nitted to stump the southern States aud
earless.y declare his convictions and
vlshes respecting tho war and its conse-
luenceS! lie would be more dreaded
han all the armies we have now IN the
Ield. and his voice alone, appealing for
he old Union and describi the benefits
nd glories that would come With its re-
would. IN ono short campaign.
hak9 - the centre the Confederate pov
rnment, and rouse the southern people
gausI IL. lie would speak against the
,ontederacy and for the Union there. 10 he
as spoken against the fanaticai measures
| tbs administration and Tor the Union
err. Whether his opIni u ~ 10 10 our
bli!y 10 compel by force the return OF The
outh Is night or wrong. there is the proper
lace to speak against the Cohfederacy,
nd mere Is the proper place To denounc, ,
lessrreS Of our own administration thai
re wrong and impoliilc. But he has
een banishcd from here, and will not ue
10 speak there. Here he j.
harged with dIsloyalty. and he will ,here t
o gagged because OF hi, Unlonlsm. - t
When before IN all history, has private P
l.iz~n. advocating peace. b,en 20 great
error 10 two governments AT war, accused
' each with iavoring the other; banished
ON one to the other, and there gagged
the acts Of both Administrative will bear
iscussion. why should either fear it
hiry,o Tines.