Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-01


That the Disunionists in the North represented
by the Indiana State Journal. the New
York Tribune, the Cincinnati Commercial,
aud similar prints. that after the election of Mr.
LINCOLN earnestly advocated the policy OF
letting all the States which desired to leave
the Union. GO in peace, are the greatest fools
living. IL the people of the North are dsgraced
and beaten in this contest the dishonor will fall
upon them and their children, as well as upon
those who are loyal If the Union is dissolved,
the Government goes to pieces, society broken
up. and property becomes deprecated and worth
less, the misfortune falls upon them as well as
others. The poor fools. because they succeeded
in the last Presidential election, and to spite the
Democrats. are willing to ruin the Government
sacrifice themselves. and become forever disgra-
ced before the world History will write them
down the greatest fools of this or any other
aye.
Keep il before the people. that the Indiana
State Journal. Cincinnati Gazette, Chicago Tri-
bHne. and New York Tribune. are regarded by
the loyal men of Tennessee as reasonable papers
That one of the ablest Of the anti slavery party
lately declared. in public speech. that 1.-THE
anti slavery party had hoped for anu planned dis
uRi0n, because it would lead to the dev eopment
OF mankind and the elevation of the black man.
That Governor JOHNSON of that State. has sus
pended the Nashville Bsnner for repubishing
extracts from them. such extracts being justly
regarded as reasonable aud pernicious and fur
nishng direct aid and comfort to rebels in arms
against their country. How long. oh, how long,
will loyal people forbear and continue to tolerate
this rebel pestilence in their midst?
Keep il before the people. that the disanion
sympsthizers in midst have but cry.
which is. 10 the poor negro That they have
but one duty, which is, 1.-The Acknowledgement OF
the negro, placing him in the same political and
social status the white citizen. no matter what
the sacrifice to the white man" For the blood
OF our sons which is shed by this Internal rebel
lion. they have no tears to shed
For the violation of the Constitution by the
men. who hoped for and planned disunioa Tor the
liberation and elevation of the black man to over
turn both Constitution and Government. they
have no word of censure. tear TO she'd for the
immense sacrifice OF treasure and property: for
the loss of fathers, sons and brothers; for the
agony OF mothers: the heart reuding distress
brought To families and friends they have no
tears TO she'd. Their tears and lamentations
all reserved FOE tie poor negro Their papers.
their speeches. their letters and conversations
are buriene'l WITH grief aud mois,eued with tears
for fear that the negro may not be made the
equal OF the white in the progress of this war
Men of Indiana. 1t you have lost sons and
brothers at the hands Of rebels in arms, or bv
disease, or hardship and exposure of the camp.
these scoundrels not weeping for their fate or
your loss for they not but. in fact, secretly
rejoice. Their weeping and their Borrowing
for fear the rebel masters may not lose their
slave property; for fear some poor darkey may
not be set free. They are the volunteer over
seers. working as at Port Royal, At the expense
OF the Government. 10 help the escape of slaves.
and 10 assist their masters in ,sverturninS the
Government, tor as Governor JOHNSON and Par
son BKowSLow truthfully said. the Abolitionists
OF the North and the ScceSsionists of the South
have common object in 50 doing il they take
different roads to accomplish II.
Keep il before the people that this war would
not have occurred. tina, the consequent sacrifice
OF health the loss Of life. the cost OF treasure
which will heavily burden the people. like those
Of tar ridden Great Britain If the Republican
party had consented 10 littie assuring egisla
ton during the session Of Congress which com
uepced in December, 1850 As evidence of this
We bring forward a witness whom the Republicans
are fond Of quoting. and whom they are willing
% conesde Vas Influenced by the patriotic desire
10 advance the best interests of the country We
quote from -DoUGLAs' speech delivered by him