Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-08-05

Stale printer.
Of Z" / consider this war a grea
'ly lcalamiiyi il is wicked an
Us inhuman. It's object Is Ma
en- rIONAL ROBBERY; con
ed animated, IL carried on. b,
Is a sacrifice Of human life tina
Ii.falls but little short Of mur,
lie lieI. y Speech Of c. Delano
ie.of Ohio, in the House OF Rep.
Iesentatives, Feb. 2, lS47.1
al say we have been drag
y gcd-not 10 say dragonned-
into this war by the President
> Of The United States, contrary
- 10 The forms Of the Consiiiu-
9 linn. and by a HIeH-HANDED
U>URPATIoN OF PowER. -
Speech Of T.. II. Ewing, OF
y Tennessee, in the House Of
Representative. Jan, IS47.
e &" The President alone,
y without ;he advice or consent
'euf Congress. had. by a BOLD
,|USURPATaON, made war Oh
= a neighb0ring republic.
u I" II YOU have accomplished
the objects Of the war, &c,
indeed, you hid an Object
which you dared 10 avow J
J tease to fight, and you viii
= have peace.
4" II your commander-in-
. chief 1.-THE PreSident) will not
DO this, | will endeavor to
compel him, and as | find no
other means. | SHALL RE-
FUSE SUPPLIES.
If | were a Mexican !
would tell you, Have you
mot room 10 your own country
TO bury your dead men p II
you come into mine. WE
TWILL GREET you WITH
BLOODY HANDS, AND
FlN ELCOME You TO HOS
GRAVES. . Elk.
tracts from the speech Of Tho
mas Corwin, Of Ohio, Tsp ken
-lof as a federal candidate for
The Presidency. delivered in
the Senate of the U. States,
February IL, lSI?.
} " Shall we, the descendants
,,lof the Wing patriots of the
I American revolution, Irather
the descendants Of the tories
''uf The revolution and the fede-
'ralists Of 1872, taniely aud
silently yield up the Cousli-
tuition Of the countryside
guaranty of liberty, to be vio-
laied aud tIampIed upon by a
/ petty 1surPey The President)
whose mInaIiOn To the Pre-
,Idency was a political acct
tent-who, being President,
possesses not the high qualI-
ties Of head and heart 10 COM
maud the zeal respect Of the
neanest miuioh that shouts in
his tr in 7"
&" The President involved
he nation m war, aud has
waged war for purposes not
sanctioned by the national
will. lie has VIOLATED
THE SPIRIT OF THE
CONSTITUTION "-[Speech
of NJ p Gently, Of 'I'ennes-
see, in the House Of RepIe-
,entalives, Dec. l6, 1915.
The New York Tribune, a
paper always IN high favor
with the IedeTaliSts Of this
State, says " he whole world
knows that il is Mexico
(which has been robbed and
Imposed upon, and that our
people ale the robbers y" Ii
Charges our government with
Iapaeiiy aud injustice" aud
of being guilty OF immune
able wrongs aud villanies !"
and it pays =" that our county |
may be signally punished in
this war" Ii says our treat
ment Of Mexico has been
Iuffiauly and piratical," aud
that the war sis a war against
eternal justice" and that |
'Heaven must take part
against US :"
fWhat means this war
The House Of Representa-
lives has virtually declired /
war against Mexico. What
is implied in that
at means that so far as our 1
government can effect it, The /
laws of Heaven are suspend [
led, aud those Of He'll estab-
llshed in their stead. Ii
means that the command
.mentS are To be read and .
Obeyed by our people thus:
Thou shalt kill MexicanS ;
thou shalt steal from them,
hate them, burn their houses,
lrsvsge their fields, and fire
Ted-hot cannon balls into
towns swaIming with their
wives and childIen. Ii means
that we aye 10 stop producing
food, clothing, aud comforts,
and turn TO making swords,
bullets, chsin-shoIs, shells,
and all the devillsh enginery
of human carnage. 1t means
that we are 10 exhaust our
treasury, multiply public tax
e., incur public de Is, aud
mortgage the sweat and blood
of honest labor for untold
years TO come. 1t means SEE
Guilty, quiet, and gladness
are TO be driven fIom earth
and ocean, aud their places
uSurpe3 by butcheIy, rare,
devis alton and horror. IN. 4
Y. Tribune |
" Tie (Gen. Taylor raises |
babies for the market, and
makes merchandise Of his
He has a hun
died mothers with OF without
heir babies. for sale M the
shambles. He furnishes Gee
ole Virgins for the 'hells' Of
New Orleans. aud Iiois on the
ruins Of souls for whom the
Man Of Sorrows died. &c. |
e. Fogg, Secretary Of the
State Of New Hampshire, and
editor Of the Independent
Democrat
Even while we play that
we may be forgiven of God
as we forgive 0uI fellow-men,
ne sword + sill devouIIng-
It'll hewing in pieces human
lty-stiil revelling in It's work
& deaih-nOt upon the body
only, but upon the moral and
spiritual nature Of man ~
sermon by w. P Tilden,
Conc I'D
4" g for a dissolution Of
the Union, if slavery is not
abolishe6."- ID. NJ. Christie,
federal representative from
Dover, n H.
" Better, far better, that a
hostile force ShoU d march