, 1862-07-31
CONTENTION OF THE WIRIEHE r
PARTY OF INDIANA.
Treasonab1e Speech by WfckIiGe OF
KeNtUckYs

INDIANAPOLIS, July S0.-The Democratic
convention assembled in capital square st ten
O'Clock this morning. From 1000 to 5000
persons we're present. Hon. Ttos. a: Hen
Lucas is vice president, tnd ]. J..
Heigha1n, editor Of the Sentinel, secretary. A
committee Of one from each Congressional
district, on resolutions, has been appointed.
The president on taking the chaf remarked
that no Democrat would disturb the peace,
but it Vas probable that outsiders would, and
recommended that the convention should
paes it by without notice. There has been,
however, no attempt made to dftuzb the
meeting. and probably none tloughtoE
Gov. Wfckl1fe OF Ky, is ROW speaking. He
is for the Union, provided the righs Of the
South and slavery are not interfared With, but
before doing anything ga1n9 more: be M wod pause a Sc
free the negro, let not another drop of
blood be spilled. BE quoted resolutions
passed by the G2nsonians IN 1850 to prove
the abolitionists were disunionists. HI would
hang the leading rebels and balance thepaper
with abolitionists. who controlled every de-
partment Of the goTernment. and were worse
than rebels.
Hon ". a. Richardson Of n1tnoii, and
Hon. Mr. Garlic Of Virgins, are preseat and
will speak this aftefnoon- Hon. ]. ]. Cdtten~
den filled to arrive as had been announced.
Hon. D. ". voorhees,, aud Others from this
State. a5s & also here, and will speak before the
SECOND DISPATCH.
EDIASAPot1s, Ju1y 30.-Hon. ]. s. C1rlile,
Hon. y: A. Richardson and Hon: ?. w. Voor.
hees addressed the convention this evening.
The resolutions are very lengthy. The. hrat
adheres to the tiIne-honoted principles of the
Democratic party; believes the only hope Of
restoration under and maintenance Of the
Constitution, is arestorasion Of that trsgy con
serva.iye party to power; the second endorses
that the constitution and laws made under
it must be maintained in prnper aud
sightful supremacy; that rebellion now
IN arms must be suppressed; that its
is the duty Of all good citizens TO aid the
general government In all measures necessary
70 that end; fourth, una'teraoly opposes awar
consent that the war shall be waged for the
purpose Of interfering with the rights or
I oVerthrowing the established institutions Of
any States; t1fth protests against negro ennn-
| cfpation in the District Of Columbia, ind
payment for such negroes out Of the nattoaal
| gresss p1edging the nation to psy for all ie-
| groes which may be eu1aucipated by authority
! Of any Southern State; sixth, doctrines ol
seeessionists and abolid onists, IS the Inter 4e
| now represented in Congress-, are alise
Inconsistent with the COMMUNICATING fi1t
I Adft AAEs2A3 4fAASA uo AZ %AFu 0aAs tAE ~
ter Wi1Isleaye uR but little, hope Of restoration
to union and peace Seventh views wit
/ alarm the reckless e1travaggance Wild
perFades every department Of the fed
eral government; that retarn t
rigid economy and accountability =
indispensable and startling development
Of frauds at the national capital show an en-
tire change OF administration is imperativel,
demanded; eighth approves Of the Critteu
| den resolutions.
| Major General Lew Wallace who arrived il
town to-day, en- route to Memphis, wss seren:
ded At the Bates House tonight. He az
peared at the balcony aud made 8 pstrioti
| var speech to very large audience.