Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-07-29

called Locoocos by Wbigs What's the difference be-
tween the Federal and Wing party, then7 Only the
name. The name Wing was given them in 1892 by
James Watson Webb, editor Of the N. Y Courier and
Enquirer, 'staunch" Native American whig.
The Journal gets farous because we said that its
friends the Federaiss desired approach to the
British constitution Mr. Adams said that party was
publicly charged with having mOnarchical tendencies.
Mr.. Hamilton stoned by mob because he sus-
pected Of entertaining views obnoxious repubcanism
And the of that party 1912 evidenced their dis
satisfaction with the government want Of patriotism and
affinity for Great Britain.
The Journal copies part of the Hartford resolutions,
and then says that there is Wing principle
in them That Convention sat with closed doors, and
their proceedings made public 1t is generally
understood that only part of their resolutions
published But in the resolutions published in
the Journal, the one term principle is clearly recog
nized Does Whiggery now repudiate that3 They also
resolve that person who shall hereafter be natural
lied shall be eligible member Of the Senate
House of Representatives of the United States &c."
There is Native Americanism for you of the pecu
liar parts Of Whiggery indorsed by Gen Scott whose
''mind strongly inclined" repeal of all
laws The leading Wing papers in the Eastern cities
advocated Native Amerieanism. The first resolution
ever introduced into Congress was by WLig. The
Wing Legislature of Massachusetts, passed series of
Native American resolutions, and Mr. Winthrop, Whig,
introduced them into the House Of Representatives of
Congress at the session Of 1896 The present Wing
leader Of the Native American party in Philadelphia is
"staunch" Wing. The Journal mentions certain
Democrats, who Federalists, and dares to
show that they have repented. The fact of their be-
coming Democrats is evidence sufficient. They all, al.
ter their conversion opposed the advocated by
the id Federal party, viz: the Bank &c. The author
Of he work above cited page 3l5, in speaking of the
18th Congress, says There found prominent
Federasts returned'-that Mr. King subsequently aban
doned them. On page 3I6, Louis McLane of Delaware
whom the Journal says Federast, is mentioned
Democrat. On page l72, of same work it is said
The moderate Federalists refused to take any
part in Withholding the necessary supplies and many Of
them ultimately joined the Democratic party; but the
Masons and Pckerings, and Websters of the 18th Con-
gress wholly mstook the genius and character of the
American people, and the mistake Prored fatal to them
as politicians"
! Thus have the evidence that portion of the
Federasts left the Federal party and turned Demo.
Gratis, while Webster and others, leading Wings
and advocating all the old Federal principles. adhered
their Federalism.
The Journal challenges to point to single act o
the Wing party justify the charge that they in
favor of the supremacy of the few the many. We
point to their old Federal Bank and Tariff measures.
These intended for the exclusive benefit of nabob
bankers and lords of the loom, while the commercial
larming and mechanical classes wholly overlooked
We point TO the infamous Of the Whie party in
Rhode Island, where by virtue of Wing charter
gro with property could vote while white with
property prohibited the exercise of that right
when the Wing law and order party" imprisoned Dorr
because he endeavored change that odious consttu-
ton. We point to their opposition to the constitu-
tons of Louisiana, Virginia, and Kentucky
The Journal admits that the Wings generally opposed
the Mexican So did the party oppose the
of 1872 After making such admissions it ought
feel ashamed Of the contempt it maniess for the INTEL
ligenee of the American people in Offering the Wing
candidate for the Presidency, general whose only
commentator is the fame he won in those When
country is engaged in a war, shall stop o
ask oursef what would do if were - tother
side" We shall defend country scrupuously avoid.
ing giving aid and comfort to her enemies by calling
in question the justice of the And whenever
become lost every feeling of patriotism wish
the enemies of country to welcome brave SOL
ders with bloody hands to hosptable graves
shall be Kissed out OF every respectable community
This is answer, again repeated, the personal
question you put to Us, Mr.. Defrees.
Your efforts gull the honest Irsh won't avail you
anything. They the fools you take them be-
They know who their friends. They learned be
Democrats before they the United States Thety
ranny Of England made them Democrats and all the false
hood and ycophantc hattery of Federal Whiggery can't
make them swallow Gen. Scott with his Native Ameri-
can Bank Bankrupt and High Protective Tariff letters
They know that Frank Pierce is Democrat, who
fought for their privileges in the New Hampshire Con.
venon while the leading Wings opposed him, and while
Gen. Scott wanted them remain here twenty one
years before they could become citizens.
The Journal says that Pierce is opposed to improving
rivers aid harbors. Does the Journal suppose the
people such consummae fools that they be gull
ed by such unmitigated lalsehocds these Frank
Pierce occupies Democratic ground upon that subj cct,
the occupied by Jefferson Madison Monroe, Jack
son. Van Buren, and Polk. He thinks that Congress
that such power is granted the constitution. Works
Of purely national character, answering for the trans
portaton Of mails troops &c. the Democratic party do
shject becoming the subjects of Congressional
preparations. II is general system and to works
Of a sectional character that they opposed Mr..
Madison vetoed the first bill Of character present
ed TO him. Mr.. Monroe in his first message declared
that Congress did not possess the power to establish
system OF internal improvements; and he vetoed two
bills for that purpose at subsequent session. Jackson
also vetoed ore.
The other assertions in the Journal palpably
untrue that do feel called upon them
The concluding paragraph especially, when read by the
editor and every other sensible Wing, 6ught make the
vermon mantle his cheeks. II thought the treaclI.
cry and duplicity Of Whiggery not thoroughly
derstood and duly appreciated by the people would
tarry awhile about that apostrophe to " the loom, the
anvil coal, &c" developing the resources Of the
country" Yes, with Bankrupt Law
The work quoted Madison Monroe
tor former being
Of the Notices Of their administrations.
Carter's Reports.
This work is ready for SALE and may be obtained
at this o(iee-prce three dollars Orders by mail, ac