Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-09-25

Are our friends of Franklin Democrat disposed 10
tell US who the choice of the Democratic party old Frank
lin is for the next L. S. Senator Come gents out with
undertook to read lecture for expressing opn-
ions The Sentinel has given permission that you may tell
Junio let you But as leave is granted, out like
and tell your Democratic friends in Indiana that the Hon.
R. d. Owen the FIRST choice Of the Democrats your
county. We KNOW this the facts and that nothing but
the fear Of ohapmans kept you from saying long since
Shame on such serviIity.-POlHieal Beacon.
We copy the above from the Beacon" not for the
purpose OF coa1ing quarrel out of the editor but barely
to TO the Major, that serviy him
the editors Of the Sentinel have said nothing against
Mr. Owen nor Major Dunn, for preferrng him for IT, s.
Senator. But did dsapprobstion in mild
terms, OF the muesh and dsorganizng stubbOnness in
bis support which was recommended by the Beacon We
condemned it because mpoItc and snti-democratc
Franklin county has elected three give her vote
for u. s. Senator and il is their business to enquire who
her citizens prefer, and not up a choice and
write 10 the world that OUR preference is the sh Of the
county.
The Democratic party here expect their
in Convention. to for the whom they believe best
qualified to them in the Senate but If majority Of
the Democratic members prefer another it is expected
such choice will receive their votes first and until the
election is closed. 1t 10 written in the good old book
that in the multitude of there safety and m
the heart of every good Democrat Union concession
harmony every thing for the cause, nothing for men,"
Hence the welwshers of Democratic principles expect
and at all times ready and counsel together
and abide by the judgment of the majority Il The fool
the egotist the shy in politics. the little in and cor
rupt in heart that would desire men, to thwart
the will of the majority Of their party, n Legislative
selection of ofices. The good Democrat is always ready
to concede to the views of the greater number and
doing exhibits traits Of the nobest caste that he dare do
right and proves by bis works that his attachment for
principles is stronger than the love Of the spos" Who
is it that can believe that maj irity of Democratic men,
hers of the Legislature either weak or corrupt as
to be led by Junto to select incompetent Senator
Surely no Democrat-shsme the bastard thought
We have to be offended at being placed in
the same class with the Sentinel II is a connexion that
no Democrat in of Indiana has any to CON-
plain of we claim, TO only vie with it, in devotion to the
cause but yield the palm in coon-sknning and editorial
talent from which have drawn quite freeIv 10 Gil orr
columns, and shall continue to DO We print paper
for Patrons for Major Dunns any other mans
iunio Politically, associated with the Democracy
of Did Franklin and the Sun of Heaven shines not upon
truer and nober band within the sphere of their action
they have by their good works they per-
feet epidemcs on Federalism. And we wish MAJOR Dunn
and other oceseekes who profess be of their party
and have sought long after office that all above them in
public estimation look in their eyes, would pay them
visit and procure some leaVen 70 eaven the whole
lump" with the proper spirit.
But as we have personal acquaintance with the
Major and as he feels il duty tell his readers three
times in one week, that we servile would inform
him, that claim TO be free any native Hoosier
with independence enough to disoganzaon for
selfish purposes in our political ranks.-BrookUihe Dem