Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-08-30

O1rThe Wabash Express acknowledges the recent
whig defeat rather Jeel-ospphicay, though it admits
has been awfuIly punished II tries 10 derive some
Comfort by the way. from the fact that Julian. of the
4ih district, was formerly whig. We understood
from the wing papers. however during the canvass,
that Julian disclained whggery that he ovowed oppO
son to a national bank protective tariffs, system
of internal improvemenls.-and appreciation of the
sUb-treasury aud free trade We think this pretty
good democracy. TIE Express can derive as little
comfort from equalization Ofthe Districts" The
overwhelming wing majority in the 7tl district was
all that saved McGaughey. because it prevented the
Democrats from making even .fort to beat him.
But listen to the music of the Express.
Indiana Election.
Ia another place. we publish such returns of the
late elections as have been received at Indiana polls
from which it may be inferred that the wings
"slain community Wright and Lane have been
elected Governor and Lieut.. Governor and .'the de-
mocracy' have the entire delegation in Congress, ex-
cept Z. w. McGaughey and George w. Julian, the
latter Of whom has beaten Sam. w. Parker, the whg
nominee in the 4lh district.
Julian is and has always been wing, but laiterly
went over more particularly 10 the Free sellers, by
whom with an union with the democrats, he has been
elected. We presume however, when in Congress,
he will vote entirely with the wing party the prom
nent men of the other party have generally opposed
the Wimot proviso, which is leading article of faith
in free-sosm.
In the outset we felt confident of the election Of
McGaughey and Parker; with strong hopes for the
success of Embree in the 1st, Henry S. Lane in the
6h Judge Kigore in the 10th, and perhaps Williamson
Wright in the 9th district, and the closeuess of the
votes in these districts show that hopes pref
ty well oundcd but the .fortune of war; has decreed
It otherwise, and must be cOnlented
Without almost a miracle hereafter presume
Indiana may be put down hopelessly lost to the
wings, aud our brethren of other States may well
so consider it, at least until VIC can have fairer
equalization of the vote in next disrictng the State
for Congressional representatives; but in this, if the
other party have the power, which is probable, they
D will likely shape matters to please themselves.
Well: JOSEPH of Arma thea-rather of the county
Of Parke, up somewhere beyond CJoncreek, is to
take the cushioned chair of Governor Whitcomb ant
dspace the lovely and heroic Paris, whose deeds ha
been sung in Troy and enranced listening world
bit, he cannot point finger at us and say. "Yor
helped TO do his--you rGgGbOne"
But Gov'nor though we pelied you occasionally, i
all for your coed, and he is poor Republican
that cant bear weltimed rebuke from one Of TIM
= 'sovereigns." We M upon your ''fgure-head" onl,
improve it, and if we have succeeded you SHOULD
not blame us, certainly. "Them bookS," YOU know
were nearly public property, and books made Il
read and be discussed,-so that's sin, and as t.
that balance, never felt very pertickler. Ther
give US the wag oil your bones, STEPPED as they arr
with democracy and blood red republicanism-we ar
for parley aud unconditional surrender Yo,
are no longer candidate but will be the Chief off
Ger of giant young State, and as such, we bow t
I the majority and offer murmurs; shall we lea,
or follow factious opposition As the Head of tn
State, you will entertain we-we knO,o that, an
will go awaye mpy from your table, but if yo
cant ring in perqusites, you will leave the oc
poorer than when you entered il your HoNoRs, how
ever, we hope may never fade, and may they be wor
i meekly and crediiably by "sire and son.
We hope we are good republican too, so Civ
: us honest wag of your old bones, Dir. Govern
: nor o..