Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-06-21

0uWe clip the following from the Wash |
ington Union. We suggest that there is no
necessity for National Wings to continue
separate organization. On all practical and
present questions they hamonized with the
Democracy
THE WHIGs or MARYLAND REPUDIATISG
Know NoTHNGIsM.-We give below (says
the Baltimore Republican, an account of.
Democratic and Wings meetings in st. Ma
rvs, whereby the gratifying facts established
that an entire community repudiate the new
tangled party of prescription. 1t is true that
able and prominent gentlemen OF the late
Whig party in all portions of Maryland are
repudiating the loathsome contact, ard in
this respect they are exponents OF respeota-
ble portion of those with whom they have
beH all along politically connected. The
political character Of the State for weal on
woe may be determined by their action
MANY of these gentlemen have expressed
the determination TO act hereafter with the
only partg that now npholds the banner OF re-
| lieious liberty; and we sincerely trust that
/ the honest and earnest efforts of such men
NAV not. bv artful political appliances and
/ contriyances, be turned from the strong and
steady current which beats without ceasing
upon scandalous and shameful political de-
| lusion.
The news of the election 0f Mr.. Wise was
/ received at Leonardtown, Maryland, on Mon
dav night Of last week, and seems to have
created considerable of a iaror in that usually
quiet village. The Beacon says:
"Bon-fires, ringing Of bells, torch-hghi
processions, music, &c. were the order OF the
night. The exultation on the occasion was
unbounded, and participated in by all alike
without distinction Of party or creel"
The Beacon also contains the proceeding
of two political mass meetings in ST. Mary
county-one ef the Wing and tho other o
the Democratic party-from which 1t appear
there is n singular unanimity between then
in their opposition to the new party, com
2 monty callsd Nothings"
At the Whig meeting Col. James T. Black
iston presided Messrs. John IL. Sothoron
G.. C. Morgan, John +. Dent, James r. Hope
well, and Robert Ford, having been appointe'
{ committee for the purpose, reported a serie
2 of resolutions expressive Of the sense Of tn
q meeting, from which we extract the follow
ing:
u 'Resolved, That it would be a libel on IN
intelligence, the patriotism, and the honest
: of the American people TO suppose that
$ party organized under the sanction Of an M
!, holy oath to keep secret its purposes and az
tons, and based upon the principle of excl1
e sion of any citizen from office on the gToun
rs of particular variety of Christian faith "a
be Of any other than mere temporary exis
ence, involving essentially the element Of !
lie own dissolution; and that we, the Wing I
Is St. Mary's, can feel no sympathy nor hold an
70 affiliation with any such party in any mann'
whatever
'e "Resolred, That We, the Wings Of )
tn Mary's, will ever keep brightly burning, al
n guard with vestal vigilance, the lamp OF IN
4 yersal religious liberation and Christian fellow
shin that more than two hundred wears ago "
e. first lighted up within eur limits by our p
bis grim Fathers and that we denounce as
tn traitor to civil duty and social harmony 4
III man who, with sacrilegions breath, won
nv seek to dim one ray of its glorious brigt
ness.
We "Resolred That We call upon the WI
" party throught the country n organize
to heretofore, to disregard all appeals to d
81. band their forces whether the same col
from Know Nothings, Abolihonists or De
ocrats, and again unite North and South,
md the preservation Of the constitution and
best interests of our common country"