Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-08-28
NUMBER l5.
The Tory Papers of England out for
Fremont irn


The organs of the despots Of Europe are
busy in slorifying FREMoST, and all tie Ar
istocracy of the Old World are in high hopes
of his election. Talk about "foreisn influ-
ence" after this. The poor and hard work
irg people of Europe who emigratc to our
land Of freedom to escape the DespOts iron
heel, have been denounced for voting the
Democratic ticket They were highland
these Tory and Monarchical papers prove il
by their denunciations of the Democratic
party and their great desits for FREMoSr's
election 1t Is this foreign fsRuelce' OF
King. Lords and MOBILES that we have got
to fear, not the i@boing population who flee
trom. their despotic power. We say then
look out-the Tory London Times. the organ
Of all the villainies of European Despots. is
out for FsEMoST.
The Tory Chronicle. desires FRExokr's
election because it would be the first blow
struck for the separation of the United
States.' Great times these, when partv
in our midst is thus complimented, and from,
such Quarters aud for such purposes.
lff11 From The Baltimore Sun, go
-''BEwAEE FoRKIGS IsKLUESck."-Tbese
words haye'a significance which none should
overlook or can oyerrate. There is very lit,Ie
about Us as political people, that The govern.
inrnls and press vf Europe can sineefsly an
prove, Aud, socially, few opportunities are
iost ior ning al some yalncrayle point we in.
af y artft
in shoit, we may, without hesitation. assume
the fact that the most acceptable political
event oi lhe current century. in the eyes of the
monarchies oil Europe, WilRout single excen.
ton, wonle ee the dissolution of the Union of
these Ssates 10 US, an iTTelTievable disaster
10 them, an lnestimable success. The press
oil E.urope Participates more or less in the sam.
sentiment -, lew honorable exceptions only
exist. How proper it is, then, that we sbon,d
''beware OF foreign influence YET We bsv..
before as American journals engaged in tb,.
advocacy OF Col Fremont as candidate for
the Presidency. whsse columns arc graced with
eulogies Of the principles with which he ia
identified from the london Press. r-.., = = "A
Upon The questions OF International nolicv
and dIiierriice between the Two courtri.s. ~.
j 10 honooh , press Win some propriety, exhibits
"s PsI,i@'"ies' and when they are u0l bOlsteTed
with ihe peryersity OF pre- udioes and sbsol,,a
! fsls. hood, don ohIect 10 thesr, I3n, fr.,,o
sneA source We encounter the appreciation of
pane pes aud measures peculiar 10 ours.lvc,
WIN wei grounded suspicion aud distrust
II We speak with prejudice, We are uncou-
scious 9! II. But we really do not believe Thai
anything which the London Times Considered
really conductive TO our progress, prosperi,v
aiid p-Fietuly as United States, would NEE,
" MIN lie approval even though the Interests OF
England should be IN sE ntericr ;legr.e id.n.
tilted iil IT. ~ - -
lie iondpA Itsses has an article Oh Colonel
ffemani ond the policy with Which lac i as-,,.
+ eiied' itopens ia thIs wise
. Among "a large portion Of tbe English r,h
lie lilefe has been TOO slIOng tendency ~ W
ea'" coo Petiny politicians Ia the United S,a'es
a. men ready 10 profess any opinion. echo an,
crys IL siter any prejudice, or taud,.r q, an,
doiaI""'li passion, Tor the sake of obtsinin,, =,
! sel elAih'ns pi.i'e aud some Instances migbf no
Sitsd t. justliy such an impression as his :
put, uas as u doubtless is Ia certain cases II i
i. no' 'r"p lha1 all who are candidates for the
/ highest Offices Of the American G,,ver,,,',.,,,
and for ttsc appreciation Of .he maioritv 81 H.
people by wi.sai they are bestowed, are liable
! 10 such criiicism."
Here was an evident purpose to hold up ool
Fremont as The man who is an execution 10 m.
proposition advanced by the Times IN, :.
Proceeding with the article the writer has no
Partner aiiHslon 10 the sentiment above and
goes ON simply to extol the merits of Frernon,
aud the Rspublicanism he PROCESSES. The cdi'
ior is embarrassed with the fact that instead uf
beng Tree from the charge Of "faiteri,.g urc;u
dice, and "paudering 10 the dominant pss
sion' It's American prodigy is actually the
representative of the most violent "prsi,,d;es,i.
and the widest passion" of a sectIon Of The
Unlon only. as H'ol I9Ai1
! Nevertheless, Col. Fremont j. the cbo;ea of
the LONDON Tunes, aud Is warmly commended
oy that paper to the support of the people of
the L Dlted States. j he audacity of The thin0
IS only characteristics But this yerv reco,n
mendaIion sufficiently unmasks the unmitica.
ted bate OF the journal which vouchsafes IL
low true 1t rs that we should abeware of for
eign influence. This London Times discovers
without effort that the success Of a Sectional
Candidate io. the Presidency would prove the
most severe aud appalling test TO which the in.
tegrity OF the Union could be exposed. And
almost as Indifferent to ils pefpetuity as some Of
the friends of Fremont in our own country n
eordiahy endorses him as the very embodiment
OF political excellence, and most worthy of the
choice OF the American people. There is no
iact' no language, no insolence towards this
country inlhe history of the Times which ind,.
Gates more significantly its intense animosity
towards US than this. =.
In the co-rse OF It's remarks the Times ouotes
from Col. frinont's letter of acceptance The
following language: 81 ssi 9
1.-The assumption that We hayea right TO take
from another nation its domains because We
want them. is an abandonment Of the honest
character which our country has acquired"
And THIS the fimes refers TO as an allusion
by Col. Fremont "to the foreign policy of his
country's government. here is another pra,u-
ltous imputaton which Colonel Fremont sug
gests, aud the Iines readily appropriates p
Thus the American cavilist plays into the
hands Of the British adversary and foreign
influences, thus invoked, are in turn paraded
in American journals, as worthy of the conf
, denee and esteem Of the American people. No
man knows better than Fremont that the ms
sumption he denounees is obnoxious TO the
I policy OF our government, and must be SO
whatever party administers it. Yet, bv ad
yancing 1t as something 10 be opposed, he con-
: tributes 10 that foreign influence we should
{ steadiastly resist. instead of inviting covetinp
aud lnfusing among our people We may TAXI
; 1t a pretty just Inference that whatsoever is
: generally approved by the press OF Europe in
I our domestic policy, Is either go esteemed be
cause II Is TO their interest or 10 our disadya
tage. And. in doing SO, We should be guided
accordingly.
The London Times is by no means slug,,l,r
in its virulent hate OF Us, AID it's ardent con.
cern about the election OF Fremont We eopy
another extract from the London CLroaieie
which unblnshingly anticipates the desisuc.
ton of our Union IN the following paragraph
1t needs no further Comment, 10 impress upon
. American readers the hatred Of free insiitu.
rions by the British press
I'VE should be sorry to sec Mr. Buchanan
elected, because he is in favor of preserving the
, obnoxious institutions a. they exist. AND THE
UNION OF THE STATES. There j. 40 safety
for European monarchical governments. IL the
D progressive spirit Of the Democracy OF the Uni.
ted States is allowed TO succeed Elect Ere
mont, AND THE FIRST BLOW To THE
SEPARATION OF THE UNITED STATE
is EFFECTED"
INCREASE OF IMPoErArroS he incrca Of