Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-05-13

Ii will be that the Abolition Convention
Cincinnati Ohio, have recommended an independent po
tcal organization At that Convention the following
resolutions were adopted
ResolUed, That as for the Fugitive Slave Act We
oath and detest it, and will destroy it. that the painting
fugitive shall never need bread when give il,
shelter when afford it, help in his flight when
render it; and will hold in abhorrence
the heartess man-huner-whether be in his own
or in the name of the United States.
Resoloed, That the past actions and present .ndca
tIons OF the Wing and Democratic parties alike forbid
the hope that either of them can be the OF
freedom by voting and otherwise acting with hem that
they both sold and bound to the slave pow and
not to be wed by the friends of emancipation but aban-
donednot to be preserved but broken up and destroyed
for the that while they exist national par
ties they must look for by Of the votes
and cooperation of Shareholders and will be controlled
by Shareholders.
Resolred That the Whig and Democratic oreaniza.
tons have oulved the questions which called them
life, and organized their forces under their early cham
pions and that they have, therefore, no apology for
their existence, thus heightened out beyond its time,
save the tradtonary reverence of their votaries for
names under which they once battled.
Resofred, That these organizations headed by ambi
tous and mercenary leaders, are ptted against each
other in mere scramble for place and power and that
unqualified and faced submission the behcsts
Of slavery in all things, the indispensable and openly
avowed condition upon which their existence can be
maintained
parties but factions the great band Of republics and
that every lover Of his country should labor By all hon
orable endeayors for their overthrow not only because
they factions because they necessarily involve
their supporters in the guilt of saveholdng and thus
become TIE stroneh holds of slavery.
In support of these resolutions, says the Cincinnati
Gazette:
Mr.. Julian Qate NJ. C. from Indana) made speech of
some length and decidedly the symetrca effort of
the Some Of the points Of his speech are that
the Shareholders of the United States, athoug but
ioteth OF the population of the southern States, and
bat .hundreth Of the whole controlled the admins
tration of the Federal Government directed the domes
tic affairs and dictated the foreign policy that the slave
holding ogarchy supreme in its influence over both
the old pares because organized, neither can
succeed in presidential election without the votes OF
slave States and therefore, the friends OF Liberty had
nothing hope from either; that old party issues-Na
tional Bank, High Tariff, Land Distribution, etc.
obsolete, and the parties which they gave birth
but the surviving effects OF causes long since
passed away.
Mr. Julian argued that Slavery was bound to disap-
pear before the developing influences Of the age; rst
the moral social and political interests of thirty
fortieths of the people in whose midst existed in
direct anagonism with 1.-THE moral sense of Christen
dom was advcrse-and that mighty engine of progress
the literature of the age, all against the spirit of
Human Slavery.
We hope Mr.. Julian will maintain this position 1t is
his true position. Let him hereafter look to his own
party for support and not claim the support Of Demo-
Gratis. The man who thus makes open war on the po
tical parties, and declares the old issues obsolete
much less dangerous than he who susans the idea
doctrine of Abotionism, and still claims to be an
orthodox member of the other of the great et
cal parties of the country. In Mr.. Julian's posi-
ton he is harmless but whilst he claimed the support Of
Drruou~ess he calculated rnsleed and deceive
the honest bnt unwary members Of that great political
party which has been the glory of this nation. He has
taken stand for separate organizations There LET
him remain.