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The Owl, Vol. 10, No. 2 Santa Clara University Student Body Santa Clara University Scholar Commons The Owl SCU Publications 10-1875 The Owl, vol. 10, no. 2 Santa Clara University student body Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarcommons.scu.edu/owl Part of the Fiction Commons, Nonfiction Commons, and the Poetry Commons Recommended Citation Santa Clara University student body, "The Owl, vol. 10, no. 2" (1875). The Owl. Book 56. http://scholarcommons.scu.edu/owl/56 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the SCU Publications at Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Owl by an authorized administrator of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE OWL. Vol. X ()C1VB E'R, 1875- FI{EEDO~I: WHAT IS rr ? (By J-1)£ BELLE ISL1-:.) '" FREEDOIVI 1"-1 proclaim it \" hole frame thrills with unspeakable to the birds of the air, to emotion: he seems to rise above him­ ..he beasts of the field, to the fishes of self, and to beC0111e as it were a new the sea, to all creatures, animate or being, under the magic power of that inanirhate; and the eagles dash away simple name. Nay sometimes he is from me in fright; the lions look me altogether carried away by -the enthu­ in the face with stolid indifference, siasin thus excited; he exults in ,the and t urn aside to hide themselves in possession of such a treasure; his the recesses of the forest; ' the ele­ heart is filled with the hope of its phants stalk majestically by, regard­ constant enjoyment: and he not in­ less of my words; the fishes seek, in frequently contravenes even his 0\\'0 silence, the deepest abysses of the rational nature, in his mad attempts ocean: none of them can understand to acquire what he considers its fun what I say to them. Freedom is advantages. their natural inheritance: it is like Freedom is a state in which men ' the lig-ht of the sun, which, shining are exempt from the undue power or as it does, over all creation, IS enjoy­ control of others, but are restrained ed by all without a thought of its by wise and necessary laws, It does val ue. Thus do all these creatures not mean licentiousness, as luany enjoy their f.eedorn. To .t hern it is seem to think; for licentiousness has a word void of sense. always been one of the principal cau­ But when I mention it to man, he ses of the fall of free states. It does stops before me, and listens. At the not mean insubordination, into which word "fre~donl," his eyes flash, his rnen are very liable to fall, anel which countenance seen1S inspired, .his is the very thing that is always pervert­ heart beats with n11 w~nted " vigor, his ing the blessings of freedom. Young 42 Freedom; What is 1/? lOct. men who gro\v up with this false idea those of their. holy reIigion,' which of freedom, become disobedient to will teach them that freedom has its their .parents, to their superiors, to .limits, that it ought not to be convert­ their preceptors and masters, They ed into insubordination, and that mas­ do not, in short; recognize 0I1:.Y one as tel's, superiors, parents, laws ought ' superior to them; and accordingly to be res pected by all. they pay little or no regard to laws, These laws, as I have already said, whether civil or religious. Freedom do not take away or diminish a man's is to them one and the self same freedom, On the contrary, they are thing with independence, insubordi­ the very things that constitute fr-ee­ nation, self will. They forget that dorn. Without them there can be freedom, like happiness, for .which all no freedom at all. As a student I were created, can only be enjoyed love freedom; and as a citizen I love within the bounds of reason. They the freedom which our Constitution do not know, or at least do not seem grants to all; but the freedom that I to know that blessings, whether natu­ love is a 'lfJell regulated freedom, I ral or acquired, continue to be bene­ love the rules of the College, and res­ ficial to Juan, only so long as they are pect the laws of the State, no less than. directed by reason. Man's . corrupt I do freedom itself; for those are the nature perverts or tuay pervert every­ safeguards which insure collegiate thing; and unless he be guided by order, the ramparts which .defeud na­ his superior part,and .act according tional liberty. Should these ramparts to its dictates, he cannot enjoy the ever give way, not only the nation's blessings bestowed upon him, freedom but our individual freedom -National freedom is .a blessing of also will suffer. human institution: it has therefore, This we know too well by sad ex­ and it ought to have, wise and pru­ perience. Both in ancient as well as ' dent laws to direct and govern it. I in modern history we find that as do not mean laws imposed upon a soon 'as nations throw off the whole­ nation by a tyrannical legislature, or some restraint of laws wisely imposed hy an absolute despot. 1 mean such upon them for the common good, laws as those which now characterize liberty expires. What destroyed the every free state; the laws which were repu~lics of Athens, of ROIne, of laid down at the first establishment of . Venice, of Genoa, and of nU111 ber":. popular government, whether in this less other states and cities, but licen­ or in that countrv ; the laws .imp osed tiousness, and a contempt for the froril time to time by a. lawfully ap­ laws? And they have lost not only pointed legislature, whenever the ne­ their liberty, hut their prosperity, cessity for such may arise. I mean their happiness, their fame. also those laws of justice 'and of pru :" If our own republic should ever dence which are common to all na­ fall, what cause will future historians tions; and the laws of the Gospel. assign for its collapse? They will Christians, therefore, besides the say,- laws of their respective countries, have "'rhe .Republic of the U. S. of ~ Freedom, What is it? 43 America eclipsed the must famous their office: or as a hO,use,' unless it republics of ancient Greece and Rome; be from time to time repaired, will it was so prosperous that in a very not last long; so a free government, short period it had become the seat if it be not kept up by salutary. laws, of a world wide COIn 111erCe, of great if it be not careful to enforce their manufactures, of the 1110st astounding observance, and if it be not from time inventions and discoveries; it was brought back, like a rewound clock rich and respected, and its citizens or a thoroughly repaired house, to its were both wealthy and happy; ' but primitive purity and vigor, will doubt­ after an existence of two or three less fall. i hundred years it fell. 'The cause of To many of our best and most its destruction was the same that has thoughtful citizens it seems as if our '\ ruined so n1any other republics, viz.: .time for rewinding and repairing had a contempt for the laws of the State, come. Can we deny that they have a disregard for those of God, and the ' good pr11Jla facle reason for so think­ abuse ,of liberty." ing? If we cannot, then let each The restraint of law is therefore ab­ one of us, as a responsible unit in solutely necessary to preserve liberty. the grand total of freemen who con­ National liberty, like everything else stitute .this republic, bestir himself, of human institution, .naturally tends and do his part towards the suste­ to its own destruction. .Just as the nance and perpetuation of that. just weights of a clock move invariably and well ordered liberty which has downwards, and unless they be wound I hitherto been our country's boast. up again, will soon cease to perform 44- £eo and .At/zIa: A poem. tOct. LEO AND AT1'IIJA: A POEM. (vv. S. DAVIS, rst Rhetoric..) H E classic stream that round famed Mantua flows, T. Whose murmurs sweet the Augustan bard inspired, No longer now that thrilling music knows Whose lively strains the poet's fancy fired, No longer rise the sylvan notes of yore; All lonely stands the swain's abandoned cot: The Mincio dashes on with sullen roar, And war's dread echoes on its waves are brought. A barb'rous hoi-de, in northern forests reared, Scatters destruction o'er the Lorn bard plains: All desolated lie the fields, and seared With smoking ruins those once bright domains .. Of savage men the still 1110re savage chief With bloody hand the avenging sword waves high: No Roman legions haste to bring relief; " Auila COUles 1" men, panic stricken, cry. " He feeds on carnage; his delight is war; On human blood he gloats with savage joy: Red run the ensanguined streams, yet craves he more. And millions slain such craving fail to cloy! " On sweeps that band of wild relentless horse, Like a dark cloud across the wintry sky; The whilome kings who dared oppose his course, ~ ow at his feet like crouching cowards lie. 1875.1 Leo and Alb'la: A pOelJl. 45 Their pride all tamed, they work his slightest aim; They court his smile, they tremhie at his frown, With terror-stricken voices they proclaim, 'That all must bow before the conquering Hun.
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