The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-03-07

and the Huuse of Lords were hencclortl
the theaterS of their operations. ami not
the fields of NewbcrTy or Marston Moor
! The result was thet in less than thirty years,
all their ancient rights and privileges, which
had been lost in the civil war with new Sc
curities. were re-established in the ever.
memorable settlement of 1868, which, for all
practical purposes, may be looked uEon as a
bloodess revolution. Since that time I'm
gland has made still further and more sig
nal strides in reform and progress. But
not one OF these has been effected by resort
to arms. Catholic emancipation was car
rIed IN Parliament, after years. Of argument
against the most persistent opposition. =
Reason aud justice ultimately prevailed -
So with the removal of disability of the
Jews-so with the overthrow of the Rotten
borough systcni.-so with the extension Of
| iranchise-s0 with the modification of the
Coin-laws and restriction on commerce,
opening the way 10 the establishment of the
/ principles of free trade--and so with all tile
great returns by Parliament which have 50
distinguished English history Tr the last
! half century, May we not indulge hupe,
| even in the alternative bgiore MS now, from
! this great example of restoration, if all but
do as the friends Of ibcrtysthcre did? This
iSny hope, my own hope. 1t is founded
on thc virtue, intelligence and patriotism Of
! the Au,t rican people. ] have not lost hiy
/ faith in the people. or in their capacity for
self governments Brt tnr these great cs
scntia qualities Of human nature to be
| brought into active and efficient exercise,
| for the fuItllpont ofpatriotic hopes, it is
essential that the passions of the day should
| Sulsldc; that the causes Of these passions
should not he discussed. that the embers Of
the late strife shall not be stirred. " 81. ''r
Man by nature is ever prone to sean
| closely the errors and defects Of his fellow
ma-cvcn ready to rail at1he nntcin his
BIO mrs eye, Eitl,out considering the Icanl
! that is III his own This shorhi not Ne
| We all have Tur mctcs on beans. We are
| all fra; perfection is the attribute Of nmuc
I Prejudice or prc.jndgment should be in
du'grd toward unIie. Prenteicc What
wrongs, what Injuries, what niiselicfs, what
! lHncntaile Consequences have resulted AZ
all times from nothing but this prcversity
ot the intellect! OF al The obstacles 10 the
adrnncemcnt of truth anl4hnlnan pfagre&s, !,
III every depai. .mcIt-ln science, IN art, III
government, and in religion, in all ages and
! cllmes, not one onithe list is more iorlida.
It,e, more difficult to ovcIctime and sui due.
| than 1..,5 lIol..!a,G dst""+icn ct t.c moral az
! ,,}ll aS intellectual faculties. Itis hos+ Of
evil within itself j could enioin no great.
cr dHiy upon my cnuntrlmen now, North
and South, tiian the exercise of that degree
of iorbearance which would enable them to
conqur. their prriudicps. Nre Of the high
est cqhihitions Of the moral sn5Iilno the
! world ever witnessed, was. that of Daniel
Webster, when, ,1an open bnroncAe III the
streets of Boston he proclaimed in sub
stance. to Il vast assembly sei his cobstitu-
epty unwilling hearerey--edse,at. ..they. had
conquered en-, uncongrniul cline; they had
conquered steril soil, they had conquered
/ the winds and clements of theoc'an; they
had conquered most OF the elements Of M
turc; bat they mus y~l to enn,r heir
prtindiccs! know I'll no ntoe firing in
eidcnt or scene III the lite OF that wonderful
man, ''cIn4S efrir t"ritssiDn@ = for perpet-
uatlng The memory oi' the true greatness Of
his chAracte on can us or in marble, than
a representation q hiln as he then and there
stood and spoke 1t was an exhibition or
| moral grandurr. sllrnaSSinC that of hrS tides
/ who'd he saiI ',Oh Athrninus what ThnuI
1Stoe'es, recommends would ne greatly to
yoHF interest h't' y W"uld nc uhJuTi
say to yon, and II my voice could extend
throughout TINS vast country, over hui a,'t
da!e' mountain ana ana valley, to novel, hamlet
and n,aIlFlonS' vlIlag"' town ana city would
say hts' o4 "h' i''NiiE ~ ies'o'a.loh OF
peace ahu prosperity ana harmony IN mus
| land, Is the great duty oi exercising that de-
gree Of tnrhcaroncc which will enable them
| TO c,rnllrr their preiudiccs Dr,il,dirps
| ,o,inst cn,uu,uuitics .s VIII as inIv;du-
|
| "'
Christian srir;t of charity. ".Judee moi
that We be not iulqed." c.recia llv in mat
ters growing ont nf the late war Most of
| the wars that have scourgcd tho world even
in the Christian era have arisen ON points
Of fconscicnce. or differences as to the surest
way of salvation A strange way that to
Heaven. is it not? How much disgrace to
/ the Church. and shame to mankind. wouh
have m benn avoidod " ~ # the ~ niarn"t;on Of each @
breast had been at all times, as it SbonlI
"Jat NOT this work ur,,oow;rg hand ....
ss PresUme Ul 'tI tbW WS BOTS I,'pgS To throw ""'
And deal dnnlnation round the land, .I .
On him deem THY foe .. .l.I a
How .o,,ol,,. nronor ;s If now wban tbo
~" r,S @ r" snons 20 Lo h"ror;r, %mr" o ,nr
nrr I.', WOW. ". itr;tan m1 tb"t IN canTo.sirn
our o"ot mas'tcne n" % tn"I . Jnn tbS
hto Conflict cn,act liz arrat truth shonId he ;m-
nresyed mon thc minds Of al, -. ~ :.
t,wr,.a ~, ,"N ",''', ,n,o ,n,;a t.,,a
nnndniIV T I,iI rnn r'r try ty,' ms. " ''' ''l0''
Tie Knows corh chord its various tone
Each spring; its various bias;
Then al the ljalance, let's be mute,
We never can adjust it;
What > done, we partly may compute;
OF all the heavcn-dcccndcd virtues that
elevate and enable human nature, the high
est, the sublimest, and the divinrst Is chari
'y., By!all means, then fail not to exercise
ard cultivate cult this soul regenern5tng m clement
exercised not only among ourselves and to-
,.,,,l ,j'