Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-01
TRYING to get out of it.

Trying to get out of it.
The Journal of Christmas morning assumes more
decent tone In relation article the action oil
the Senate and House on the Kossuth Resolutions
says: .---------
The Sentinel is not ignorant Of the fact that Gen.
Taylor first suggested the idea of using the influence OF
the Government TO effect the liberation of Kossut-that
President Fillmore and Mr.. Webster made every posi-
BE effort to accomplish that obect-hat the resolution
introduced by Mr. Foote was at the instance Of Mr..
Webster; that the resolution which passed Congress
giving him welcome to this country, was introduced
by Senator Seward. whig-tha il passed the Senate
with only three Wings and three Democrats voting
against that everywhere prominent wings have part
cipaed in his reception. II knows that Horace Greey
whg contributed one thousand dollars towards fund
TO assist the Hungarans in another effort achieve their
Independence that wings throughout the country unite
inst heartily in sympathizng with kossuth and the
Hungarans, do any other portion OF the peoples and
yes notwithstanding all this IN the miserable hope oil
making few votes, it grossly perverts all these acts
Now what are the facts which charged with
grossly pervertingl We stated that six OF the eight
wings in the Senate voted against the resolutions OF well
Kossuth and that the only opposition in the House
came from the wing side. Not democrat in either
branch by his his voice. opposed the resolutions
Not wing either branch raised his voice behalf
OF Kossuth except Mr. King who, when the tug Of war
came refused vote for the resolutions which passed
both braRches and received the sanction Of the Cover
nor These facts which the Journal will not con-
trovert What Mr.. Fillmore, Mr.. Webster, or Gov
ernor Seward may have done matter foreign to the
ISSUE and all the Journals paaver about these and
their sympathy way effects the truth of charge
But, says the Journal;
The Wings in the Senate with the exception OF Mr.
Dunn voted against the resolutions, because they did
not contain protest against the demand made by Kos
saith that shoud into alliance with England
N rOm terle oil
Hungary. They willing extend to the distin-
guished Patriot hearty welcome. but did wish in
any way to commit the country to his demands"
very good reason indeed. for wings, who honestly
believe that the people of this country and this
free government, should merely manifest their kind
feelings and sympathy towards Kossuth and his CON-
panions by giving them good dinners and kind vel
comes, whilst the heel of despotism is the
necks of their countrymen. This the kind OF
sympathy which DR. Franklin in the dark hour of
revolution sought the French and the Prussan Courts
Kossuth asks that when the struggle for liberty is
newed that they may have fair play That the law OF
uations shall be maintained and that Russia shall
interfere in behalf of despotism. This assurance our
Government and ought to give. Her honor and her
safety depends this policy. The great American
heart beats in unison with this doctrines and il the wing
party intend take the opposite ground let know it,
AT the great Kossuth meeting in New York OF
the Presidents friends thought it worth while toast
him. and the cold and formal letters of the Cabinet were
received with Kisses. So much for the and SYM
pathy Of the AdminIstrat
We conclude this artc .pying
abe following e. Henry
Ward BeeeAer. 1 &c pecu.
liar and foreible language of the author:
Ell say that while we reoice-even the most conscr-
- - 4
lieve God directs and prospers will you shrink when the
tug Of war eppearsl Have not the husbandmen gone
out and the seed broadcast and has the seed
sprung up and hourished, and grown green, and from
green to yellow, and Will you not and aid TO
reap the harvestl If men ashamed reap they
should be ashamed to Either stop Iudy ing - Thy
Kingdom eome or else, when it does come, recognize
it Laughter and cheers.J For my own part, gen.
tIemen, have sympathy whatever with those who
believe that it is chief duty talk bravey but take
good care when the time comes not to do anything.
Now, gentlemen. you will ask me- Do you believe
in intereringP do believe in interfering, and how,
will tell you word. BY Just those ways that will
make intention felt II it be less, then good If it
requires more, then take more. do not believe one
word Of this used to think a peace man,
hut am afraid amt Laughter do believe that
while God is the author of peace among nations, yet
you must reach all by such influences you cam and
though il be by war, believe that is better
than of things where there is right OF
do not regard war as the worst evil which this world
Knows. There are states IN which men are compelled
20 be IN wrechedness. Ask that nation which has been
represented here to-nightwhch has been plowed till
every seed has brought forth hundred foldI believe
the expressed opinion Of America will make the Auto
Of Russia a stand still-if may be per-
United to say Thus far shalt thou and further
II he understands from the cutlery that is made it is
enough But If he wants more-if il is not enough
thea let him have round-one formal govern
mental protest, and if that is enough well and good
and if that not enough then give him something else
(Cheers.J