Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-28

ihE EnfIEE SrATE.-Our nervous system has not
se. recovered as comPosurc since the excitement Of
sa'faay afternoon. rs the cars were coming IN At
ne .'"ie we iorcboded the worst, when heard the
shouts OF the assembled multitude But when our
i"i'iiu' messenger announced that New York had
gone Tor Mr. Folk and that the shouts came from the
DSnlocrals, anxiety gave way 10 n tiou-and deeltfil
sensations But resolved % keep our rejoicing al
.ose'her within ourselves. We know TINT NJ the
higs had carried lie Day. we poor Democrats vouId
nave =" tncssed in the cxirayagan boast
inss' PROFESSIONS, Nominations &C. Tie Spartan,
81 Richmond have horne themselves on the present
occasion with their usual good sense, proprcty and
chprity. Not gun has been fired not a banner
haunted, MT torch lighted a sound of rejoicing
music heard, IN honor of the greatest moral triumph
Of the age IL is true that, on Saturday night, the
noble Democrats Of this city held most enthusiastic
ana crowded meeting at the Exchange room, where
Scott, GILES, Patton, Caskc, Greenhow Young and
Denoon, IN their best style, commented on our gor.
ous victory and is moral fruits Bu, spirit of con-
citation toward, political opponents animated all
the speakers. As Patton well SAID. when the battle
was raging. we lad used the paw Of the lion-now
mat IL was over. should show the heart Of the
lamb lie appealed 10 the Democrats 70 manifest no
rejoicing over their brethren Of the Wing party, To
celebrate their great victory by public exhibitions
" cordially JOIN HIM in is most proper invocation
II i JOY enough for 10 know that are victorious
without exuting over our opponents. lie. show
ourselves worthy OF the prosperity winch enjoy.
/
But We have time to dwell on this view. the truth
of which. we have no doubt VIII strike the mind Of
every Richmond Dcmocrat-RiciRoHd enquirer.
How MASSACHUSETTS WAS CARRiED-The Nativ-
ists, who not n little censured By the Whirs for
not having given them efficient aid in this city
at the election appear To have retrieved their rcput
ton by the result in Massachusetts The Boston Con-
rier, M long review of the late campaign I'm which
IT takes to task those Wings who did not, like Mr.
Webster wink the question of a National Bank en-
trely out of sight, closes follows:
"Evcn III this State the election Of Mr. Briggs
would have been danger but for the energetic hon
est, and dsineres:ed body of Native Americans, en-
bracng may be inferred by the returns some dem
But for the cxertions of this body of men
ho do not fght for ofce nor for banks BAT for their
religion and thar cnnatry-if say, this disnter-
csted and energetic body of citizens had brought
a new element into political action, namely the de-
termination not To allow foreigners to rule
corng TO the tenor of the inscriptions on their ban
ners then it is doubtful if Mr. Briggs could
elected TO office by tue people, even by the legsa-
ture."
! The words in italics printed by the Courier
and we suppose may infer from them that the
Webster wings hereafter make Religion an IS
N political contests. What particular rcli-
O. On Mr. Webster and his friends intend to patronizc
we not Observation-Disclosures it be Unitariansm I'm
particular or Professionalism generally-but we must
say tina, we consider the passage in italics as most
unhandsoiue reflection on the old wings. II ntmates
that they have In their past struggles been fighting
only ..for off -" and "thc banks. but that hereafter
they must bring "a element into political action
VIZ. their rcljclon and their country We should be
clad To see thorn doh for their country. and
great deal more for re 'gion-but both in a private
spherc.-N J. Posi-