Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-24

cided was. Are free institutions to- survive this
struggled There should befo union Of parties
without a community of ideas. Ii leads 10 the
election of such men ss Judge Thomas. in the
House OF Representatives. An empty seat there
would be worth is weight in diamonds The
message he brought 10 them from the West was,
"Giye a. n support OF ideas, not words" He
got Democratic Endorsement at Cincinnati,
which opened his way 10 the heart of the West
so rapidly that he was afraid people would think
IL was a collision.
The Courier and Post say, why don't YOU
bring the 400, 900 slaves in South CsroiiLa 10
Massachusetts, Why don't the editor of the
Courier 90 to South Carolinaf Because there is
no pro slavery paper for him To edit there. He
stays here because he finds something TO d0-s0
much the worse for us Why don't the negro
come TO Massachusettsg Because he can't raise
wheat, or edit the Courier--thank God for that
last. The Courier aud Post talk of compensa-
ton for slaves set free. Compensation for whomI
Thieves and beggarsi We give SHAREHOLDERS
money because they can't take care of them
selves. and we set the slaves free because they
can. That was the way he looked at it. He
came here TO hear the Democrats talk of the ne
gro not being able take care of himself, when he
saw on the Washington Register that Stephen A.
Douglas once mortgaged his house 10 a negro for
Sl2,OOO. Ii shows that negro not only had
money, but that he knew enough not TO lend it
to Democratic candidate for President without
having il secured by mortgage.
Mcclellan, Halleck, Buell. and Grant, who put
negroes outside of their lines when their masters
are likely 10 be in the vicinity, are TO go by the
board, and the Fremonis and Hunters and Sieges
are to be put in their places, before this war is
brought TO successful termination Applause
and Kisses. | expect TO be Kissed for that for
some time 70 come, but it is true. The dead
timber in the Cabinet. and the Major Generals
taken from the regular army, who like the South
better than the North, are all TO be soughed off.
The sky is bright for the negro. but dark for the
white man. You haven't paper, said Mr. Phil
lips, in Boston, which dares to print Mr. Sum
ners speech delivered on this platform. Not till
the New York Herald had printed the speech did
the Boston Journal skulk up to Mr.. Summers
study and ask for n copy OF it. The only papers
that have the courage are the sycophants OF South
Carolina. He had yet TO hear the first word OF
justice from a Boston paper since the Cincinnati
mob. So long as the class of men who occupy
the seats of their grandfathers live the Boston
Courier will live. They can find fault with the
Welleses. but why does no voice go up from the
Exchange indorsing the Presidents policy? II
the North American ReUier denounces Charles
Sumner a traitor let Faneuil Hall indorse him
a statesman. If Massachusetts, saves herself il
will be in spite of her editors
Mr.. Phillips closed his address by urging bis
hearers to encourage the President to enlarge his
border State message and encourage the Secre-
tary OF War 70 say, death to every institution that
interfered with the progress of the war.