Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-16

dOne-satised with the great victory already
we are willing that Others whom hope wor
hy should enjoy the honors but think should be
spared from cowardy abuse from those aided place
in station.
In conclusion permit to apologize to your readers
for the disregard have here shown Of the moley which
should become of my humble station, but my desire
to put a stop this unfriendy tickerng among those
that should act in harmony, is my only excuse
Yours, &c. GEO. w. LANE.
Aurora, September %, ls45.
REMARKs-The writer of the above is informed
that we have no doubt ''time' lcR "set all things
righ at least it shall be no fault Of if it does
not. We were little aware that we were treading on
his corns or that he had associates who complained
of our course desired him to do it for them. But
such would appear 10 be the fact, from the Caalnic
style of the first paragraph of his communication.
We are somewhat loss to account for the al
fusion to their ''sence," when the Beacon newspa-
per has eemed with abuse of not only ourselves po-
litically and personally, some of which have been
marked with his own name and sent to u.s. but abusing
others who have stood and batted in the front ranks,
without the shadow of cause. We could scarcely be-
lieve that he the writer of any such articles
til his admission nor did suspect there
were others who required his vigorous pen to defend
them. We have no doubt that ''time," and not a
long tme will let Mr.. Lane into the secrets of some
matters and things, which he now appears not TO I'M
derstand; and may probably show him that ''all is
not gold that glitters."
What reason Mr.. Lane has for insinuating that
either ourselves or the State officers, belong to or
form day clique, here elsewhere, at a loss
TO determine. II being so totally untrue, we shall
not waste words upon it. Mr.. Lane himself should
know pao compose or did compose The clique against
bo Tho
that clique attempted to dictate to him ho he should
vote for as a delegate to the Baltimore Convention
He may remember the manly stand he took by resign
ing his nomination. He k7owS all the particulars to
which we allude and we have many of them in
black and ,chite If desired to join any clique or
iunto, why did not then or the January preceding
do it We merely allude to these matters at pre-
sent, having no desire to vary from our course and
merely as a matter of surprise at Mr.. Lanes re-
marks.
The allusion to Mr.. LIS father he will find an
swered in the remarks appended to his communica-
ton; and we will only reply to all insnuations that
we are striving to dissensionS in the democratic
ranks, they untrue. We DESIRE and we will &C
compish it if can, to rid the party of vampires
who prey upon the vitas of the public; to rid it of
corruption and corruptng influences, that its name
may not become a byeword and reproach among men,
Until that is accomplished, the sins of few stray
glers who for nothing but their selfish ends
will be visited upon the whole democratic party and
while be heard, will never submit to see
the of popular rights and popular liberty made
farce of if not totally destroyed, by such men and
means.
! The particular complaint in the above communica-
tion will be found more fully answered remarks
on the following communication.
! To G. "A. 4 J. p. Chapman, Editors of the Indiana
State Sentinel:
! GESTLEMES My attention has this been d.
recled paragraph in the 39th number of the .7neri
can published at Brookve purporting be taken from
the Sentinel preceded by the following remarks of the
Editor, in the following words: "Old Hunkers-At the
close of article giving an account of the progress Of
internal improvement and those who have squandered the
public funds the State Sentinel closes with the following
paragraph Z"
ave will only add beware Of all those Old Hunkers
of whatever political shade whatever phase they may pre-
SENT from Amos Lane to John p Dunn; from Milton
Stapp to A. F. Morrison from the Soap Factory man, G.
b. Smith to-nothing lower. We say beware of all such
Hunkers whatever else you may please call them
That the Of Amos Lane should be connected with
The system of internal Improvement mentioned in the
column with il, with the names Of Milton Stapp or
Soap Factory g. b. Smith, as you are pleased to call
them less matter of surprise him, than all 9TH
ers, who know that Amos Lane in any way
connected with the system or Its management. That he
handled cent of the public funds bought
or sold State Bond. And it is with equal surprise no
finds his name mentioned in connection with John p
Dunn and A. I. Morrison Amos Lane has no connec
ton with either of those gentlemen their business nor
is he in the confidence of either the alder adviser of
either he has interest in any press or the writer OF
any one or ExFEcrISe to he
AT the same time the following paragraph in the 34Ih
number Of the semiweekly State Sentinel was presented
for my inspection, in these words:
TSOme has sent another number of the Bea-
con of Sept 2lh with Amos Lanes communication mark
ed. We would inform the person who sent it. that we
have preserved the first received aud shall in own
time, make of it,"
In this you much mistaken If you had
charged il to the in the moon Amos Lane did not
send you that any other paper; did that or any
other number of the Beacon contain communication of
his any written by, advised by,
to him. And Amos Lane will avail himself of this ft
TO say you and to tie world that he has no
interest in The Beacon proprietor editor otherwise
That he has been consulted by any in relation
any communication that has appeared in its columns