The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-20
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/ Resolved, That ~ attosnsy or law
yer ought to commsnee. prosecute Or de-
feud any sction - lew Il Any. 4hisd, for
any Of the said Inhabitants Of Queens
county, who voted against sending dep
uties to the Conventico - aforesaid and
such attorney or lawyer - shall counte
nance this revolution, are enemies to the
American cause. and shall b treated ac
cordingly." s
What had they dousf Simply voted
against sending dslsga&ss 70 the Con
veption, and yet the fsshers put them out
Of the protection OF the law, and pro-
hibited any lawyer from appearing in
their behalf in . court. Donocrats, do
you not wish We had treated you that
way during the war?
Put them out of the protection of the
law! They might have been shot like
Wild beasts. and no man could have been
punished for it. They put them out of
the protection Of the Law simply because
they voted against ssnding Deputies to
Convention Whist slsel Something
perfectly awful:
..Resolved, That these men be conf
ned to Queens county" 80 - =
j So you see, IL they didn't vote to send
deputies to the Convsntion, theFe Was no
chance for them to get out Of the eoun-
ty till they died. Laughter. EVERY
body voting against sending deputies
shall be imprisoned six mooshs.' What
more did they do? Why, they prevent
ed any attorney or lawyer from taking
fee in suit ut law from these men, and
they were declared 70 be enemies to the
American Cause. That's what they did
with gentlemen who played Ksntncky
neutrality. A little more. This 10 re-
fseshing. f
+. You don't suppose the fathers inter-
fered with ministers do your You don't
suppose they interfered with the Tory
who wore q white handkerchief, talked
through his nose and pretended TO have
such conscientious soruples that he could
not be decent mau7 Yes, they tho't
one Daniels ought TO pray On our side.
He thought not; 20 they PIT the gen
tleman in jail to pray for himself. He
soon complained that his health was
mighty poor. They told him he could
pray right or stay where he was. ]
don't know that his praying on onr side
would do any good, but than it was
good joke on him. Uproarious laugh
ter. saaf zaI
There Was fellow, another Constitu
tiontional Democrat, one William Sut
ton, William concluded that we could
never, never whip the Crest Britain. It
was all nonsense TO try. So William
concluded that he was on the other side.
Here is resolution psnned by the same
man who wrote the immortal Declara-
ton of Independence. It was charged
against this gentleman thst he was neu-
| tral, inactive. and indifferent. Laugh
ter.
"Resolved, That William Sutton, Of
Long Island, be Immediately arrested
and sent under proper guard to Phila-
delphia, at his own expense. laughter
and while confined in Jail that he boirtt
himself" Great laughter.l
If We had carried that out what 3 deal
of scratching there would have been in
the Democratic party for something to
| eat! o ~ fofToz1
But they did not interfere with the
liberty Of the press. did they3 Yes
sir. One man undertook TO publish q
paper against the cause Of liberty, AMI
they took his type from him and gave it
to friend on our side, and he publish
ed paper in favor OF the canoe for
which they were striving.
e And did they suspend the writ of
habeas corpus! Certainly. They said
We have right to do anything that is
necessary to found this government, and
to establish liberty in the United States.
That was their doctrine. Consequently,
say we have the sams right 70 pre-
serve that liberty, after it has been
founded. What else did they do-these
fathers-that the Democrats think SO
much of? They made what are called
domiciliary yisits-,hat is. they went to
the houses of those Tories, and saw
that no arms, DC, were provided for the
enemy.
THE RIGHTS OF 1oRIBs.
They made up their minds that these
tories should not remain IN the United
States, and they went 70 work to confis-
cate their estates and drive them from
the country. Did they give them trial2
No. sir. What else did they do7 Why,
there was some men who refused TO take
Continental money. Did they reason
with them7 Not much. - 10 Tsdmsra
One of these Dsmoefase, Thomas
Harriott, was called beSoeo Committee
Of safety Of New York. and there con.
victed Of having refused d, receive in
payment the Continental Bills The
committee of New YoE1E, eonceivins
that he was dangerous psrson. inform.
ed the Provincial ConRrese Of the facts