Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-08-12

There IS one th1g ABOUT Tie demonstrations In Ia
vOr of General Taylor that we dislike, though we
suppose it can't be helped. All the Tyler guard
with the chief Traitor at their head to be going
for him. Talmadge who lives in Wisconsin,
recently made speech in his favor and Cushing. we
notice, made at Monterey on the fourth OF July
The only consolation is to be found in the remark Of
Prentice that, in a country where every man votes
as he pleases, an honest may sometimes get the
support of scOundrels.-IndiIHa Journal, Aug. g.
Aha! Stick pin there Taylor is supported by
call the Tyler guard is he, including the ''chief
Traitor yer himself, and such notorious political
''scoundres" as Talmadge and Cushing and so FORTH
And has the Journal just discovered the fact Was
it no: fully aware of it Just before the late eecou as
well four days after it In truth, it IT,
self enactng the part of a political ''ScoundreL''
by pretending to be in favor Of Taylor, aud by con-
cealing from its readers the fact which now admits to
be true that those who were loudest in urging his pre-
tensions to the Presidency the yerest political
"ScoundrelS in the country who knowing that they
could never attain Office power by merits of their
own, endeavoring to secure their infamous ends
by seizng upon his supposed popularity the only
means within their reach ! For ourselves, duty to
the public impes to say, that we have had
confidence in the Professions Of the Indiana Journal,
upon this subject than have had in those made
by the ''ScOWHdrelS' which it now denounces 1t no
doubt preferred many wing that might be named,
well as Tom Corwin, before Taylor but il desired
at present 10 use Taylor a make weight in favor
of the desperate cause of whiggery in this congress
sona district, and for that reason it made great
show of zeal in his behalf, and took every occasion
which offered Itself to misrepresent us, and make us
appear his enemy. because we chose to publish
f,egs fbo -.
know and some of which it now coufesses to be true
All this proves thing if no MORE and that is that
Gen Taylor is in bad hands and we should not won.
der if he should discover in the end that the white
Mexican wings Of this country fully as deceitful
and treacberous their yellow brethren in Mexico
and some Of them quite big ''ScOaRdres." Bear
in mind the fact that in the Journal from which
IS copied the above paragraph about Taylor appears
much longer and stronger one in favor of Tom Cor
win, and which winds up by saying that "we (the
JOurnaD shouldn't wonder if the traitor Corwin NAV
day be President of the United States" and
the real feelings Of the conductors Of the Journal may
very easily and certainly be inferred
Col Bowles has returned to Paoli, Indiana. and is
preparing an account of his actions at Buena Vista
for publication He will also review the acts of Gen
Lane IN that battle. We presume that from Lane
Marshall and BOwles, we may arrive at the facts
concerning the I'd Indiana regiment Wabash Er-
press.
From the above we should infer that the Express
supposes have not yet "arrived at the facts" of
the case. We are not indisposed to give an unpreu.
diced hearing to Col. Bowles; but he will have to
produce better evidence against the of the second
reg ment than Marshall or any other Wig has offer
ed before he convince that they were the cow
ards and tasiireS which they were represented to be
BY Gen. Taylor, in his official report and which re-
port he has failed to correct, though we have good
authority for saying that he promised Gen. Lane that
he rcoud correct a. and do justice the men who did
than any other regiment to gain for him the
glory of the CORY field Of Buena Vista
Gen. Marshall of Kentucky asserts that Gen. Tav-
Tor strongly reprobated the surrender of Major Gaines
10 the Mexlcans, Encarnacon and the assertion
created some talk in the Kentucky papers, as Gaines.
though still prisoner in Mexico was run as one of
the wing candidates for Congress at the election lust
closed. The papers give the following as the terms
which Gen. Taylor is said to have used on the occa
sion
"By Cd he ought to have fought his way out |
have been surrounded by my enemies and the houses
ON fire over my head. | never surrender nor have |
c'Ci DSSH hhtu pIiSOneT Dy III would have
fought little any how Who ever heard of lancers
taking carbineers or rifemen prisoners, before ~
This, if true, does not speak very favorably for
Gaines or his command. He may however be able to
justify himself and his men.
"Hurrah for Brown county, and the man that had
1t put into this Congressional district -ceelV
Sentinel, Aug. Z.
That man was FRANKLIN HARDIN of Johnson coun-
ty- He is as true to democratic principles and as
hrm and unyleldng in the support Of all that they
require the democracy of Brown themselves. Like
Brown he nerer finches. Once more then. Hurrah
for FRANK HARDIN.
Indiana, this year, will raise produce enough to
iced one half of the whole human race for twelve
months, if Of the crop be fed to stock. or sin
houses.-BroOkrlie American.
Well: what could we do with it if we had M on
Poriuniiy TO dispose of it to foreigners Or, how
much would it be worth, if we were restricted to
home market alone 7
INDIGNATION wANTED-David Wkey, from the
County of Donegal, Ireland, arrived at New Castle.
"a last June He desires to know where his brothers
Archibald and Hugh are located. They came to this
country about eight years ago, and the last news he
mad OF them they were in some part of Kentucky
--
6rThe Louisville Courier (whig) states that some
OF the leading editorial articles of the Louisville Jour-
nal are written by Ez,eood Fisher who "goes it
blind for Calhoun. Fisher was formerly federal
ISL and viii again join that party.
The aggregate length Of the railroads Of Germany