Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-30

crdrled out at that ioohe only difference Icing
that he then was petted by a Wing editor, and now
by the Beacon and federal wing editor IN partner
ship. Yes be calls for the statement of editor,
whom he charged himself in his paper Of the 18th
Feb. last, as having been 'well paid for his move"
lin relation to our State debt last wnter) 'by either
the Bulls or Bears of Wall street, New York :"
witness as to hsarSag statements, whom he had
charged with being BOUGHT up and against man,
too of the same party that Damn processes to belong
to- and who has led that party victory and planted
our banner on the ramparts Of the State in spite OF
the efforts of Dunn and the Whig editors and orators
to boot
Before the reader passes on to the suboined arti-
Gle, we wish only to say him. that now au-
tlIorized by Gov. Whitcom5 to repeat every denial
therein contained, and TO adj the following, viz:
Ir Is NOR rRUs that at the visit referred to, he
sought an interview with Gen Taylor, of Newport,
KY through a mutual friend or Otherwise. He had
been previously acquainted with Gen. Taylor, and
visited him only by express invitation Of the latter
Ii Is FALSE that he assured Gen. Harrison
BODY ELSE, through Gen. Taylor, OR ANY BODY ELSE,
that he was his (Harrisons) fast and friend, or,
that he wishe his election, that he would do all
that he could to further it, or any thing like it.
Ii Is FALSE, that he solicited interview with
Gen. Harrison stated by the Beacon.
AND LASTLY, all Institutions in the Beacon's arti-
Gle tending to cast even suspicion upon MIR. Whit
combs political consistency integrity, WHOLLY
UNTRUE As before stated, this is old stale ca'un
ny invented by Ways to justify their removing Mr..
Whltcomb from office, justly fearing that his con-
duct in it had extorted appreciation from some polti
cal foes his being turned out would be unpopular
movement. And this dead and buried calumny which
was first started by the Wings, abandoned even
by them, after Mr.. Whtcomb's denials appeared in
the Lafayette Advertiser and published below, al
though their press was resorting to every mlsrepre-
sentation against him that Imagination could suggest
But the Beacon finds this same putrid calumny
which had long been dai buried and forgotten good
enough for his purpose. That it should he remem-
bered and cherished by particular clique at Law
renccburgh, and by nobody else, is not surprising,
when it is considered that quite possibly they
anxious to have Mr.. Whtcom5 turned out of Office,
through natural affection for the Wing gentleman
who succeeded him.
And this reminds us of one thing more. Some of
this clique, it is said, have whispered about Law
renceburgh, that certain gentleman has letters in
his possession written by Mr.. Whitcomb to President
Tyler, and which, if authorized to be shown, would
operate very much against the former. Now we
authorized to state that such letters were ever
written excepting two already published in the Wash
ington Globe and afterwards in this paper, by the
request of Mr.. Whitcomb himself. IL gires noe
FIJI permission 10 produce and publish any and all such
letters. So much for that
And now we would say to the editor Of the Beacon,
this protless warfare waged only for the self
ISL ambition O. single in iiridaa behind the screen
grateful only to our common political enemies, and
displeasng to frieads-come back, and occupy
your columns with articles in favor of Democratic
prime pies, instead Of attacks men who truly sus
tain them.