Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-04

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that rhsf their original idss-Rr. CSssss -sy "a
lisa, tosgressiosof Glot>, - sl$s
And again:
This doctrine q the ght q conques, l. precisely the
doctrine ~hicA held By the Parliament and King u
Great B-itxinin our revoiuuon-fd. 3l<s
As We have all along attempted TO show shis
position Il in direct opposition 10 that which
was os'essiJiy assumed at 6rst. and which IN
gocf frft ought 70 have been assumed and procis
IN - clear manner that tks "Ssyfsring though .
fol sight no, err IN regard to ~ fherescse loyal
from the control IL Gsurperthe restoration Of the
RIO fng authority of the governmenshe
Of the Con>tifuon and the laws should have been In
srhd upon eur banners and should have constituted
the RarUW sfH IN which walked forth purified of be
evil which upon These Ellras dsrcgssted fheir
avowalS, AFTER the Ger. Ike the they
returned 10 The ~aIlow. air hike ,he dog his vem
They forgot the maxns Of Jefersun. e. do equal and
exact justice 10 all whatever State and
port Of state Governments in ali Their rights and
insist not upon restoring the government but on shn-
eating the southern peepesbroxztinx the govern
ments and reducing them province>thus dcpriv-
ing ihe loyal &c their mist netuahe right that Al
set government summers Resolutions Cong. GlObepage
T3s Feb. 1ih, fss3.
whilst those in power should have tins placed them
selves and acted towards the p'Orie % the reb-hos
SaiesDd the less GUILTY disunots a. heart, In the
North: they should the time have that the
patriotic and loyal protected IN all their ghts
and that they were hot borne down by udas laws. bur
We solemnly believe that II this had been adopt
ed by tie administration IT. accession 10 power the
even pat
tie Of Bull run II the resolution then adopted, and
under which ei-hfy 10y nccked 10 the sE
of the Union the border slave had been fo
lowed by nfexibe. answering devotion TO the Con-
stifufon opposition would have melted away like
before the the purposes svosed ia that resolve
had been strictly pur>ned-tseardng, un~orrhy Of
great people all attempts At niorcng mere facious views
opposition would have disappeared in all the South.
did for time in Missouri Maryland. We tern Virgnis
Kentucky and Tennessee See letter 81 lsh Of July ls62
Crittenden and others. above quoted.
IN inst arf Of m he a
partisan hea for the pula'ions patriotic hearts, have
insisted upon naugurang and inorciug their peculia
party views. at this momeet Of couniry's priand
most unfortunately the views that southern Leaders
insisted would be aforced aud from which hey have in
fren- ed their people to attempt escape by secession
They voted down Affirmation of the Criftenden Com
promise Dec 4h. 1851. Cong ODE pag Is, and voted
down Aliens Resolution that mo taxes were 20 be levied q
wage the war for patton" Jan Goth ls62 Cong
Giole page 500. And s-o voted down Mr.. Homans Res
ouiion THAT the should be prosecuted for an,
other purpose than the restoration Of the authority Of III,
Consu ion y Ma Oh Sd, 1862. Congl Globe page 1912
Upon all such schemes calculated 10 produce further alien
alton, and rendering reconciliation almost vain hope
the miniStra'ion should have at irowned-pacec
the seal Of con emnaon. This would have compelled
their advocates 10 abandon them, place hemsres IL
opposition the Government Que tios touching the
To the If tbi~ the administration has lent
willing until, say Nr. WickIiff Of Kentucky:
at Is now the avowed doctrine Of the majority m Con-
gress. whether they elected Republic Abo
tonit, that his shall not the Union be
stored until every slave in the United States shall b,
emancipated-' '-Leffer July %, 1867
And a consequence Of Congress having embodied
their partisan abolition views in laws we have lately has
alarmed Southern border from the uprising of peo
pie i'm Tennessee and Kentuckyand which shadows forl
but the beginning Of the end If such abolition course
persisted in
But. says jealous home war man. contractor. or
Federal officer .'who would compromise with traitor
With arms IN their hlndSl' let history answer.
During the Administration of Gen wa>hngton-a
believe he greater man than Mr. Lincon-an in
surrecon broke out in western Pennsylvania. he sent
"A
be pursued debated in his Cabinet II wa
a Of serious consideration. because. early a
midsummer. 1894. several untes in western Pennsyl
vania, Virginia and Maryland organized opposition
law of the United States termed the excise law-ans
mel i'm large NUMBER in instance a. many a. oct
armed men, had assembled ~ various places
seized the mails. assaulted and malireated toe Untes
States officers burnt some OF their prope Ty and Other
wise set the laws AT open defiance. Men were killed
many wounded President Washington called out IN,
militia OF Pennsylvania. New Jersey. Maryland and yir
gnia the number Of $4,000
The movement of the troops fixed for the first
September Meanwhile. three commissioners appointed
BY the President, Senator Ross Bradford the Attorne,
General aud Yates. OF the Supreme Judges of th'
State of Pemn>l vana, dispatched the inSurgen
counties with discretionary authority 10 If posi-
Bile any time prior the l4h Sept an efeeual sub
mission the laws'>ee Hiidreth's History ofLl C. s
col. ], I'd Series. p. s9S 10 sic. for jIcs~ iR iH
In Oct Der, Fincly and Eedwick appointed by thu
gents commissioners convey the President certain
resolutions TO which they had come, and
dor with courtesy and admitted them 10 several inter
views."-D. 5l2-13.
So when n>urrection threatened in Utah. by th
Mormons hut few years ago. army sent there b,
the General Governor nj af immense expense, but
compaled by commits toner's lazarus Powell and BeI
McCuoch adjust II possible, the differences They
did az just them and arrry returned, the in
stance under Washington. without striking blow.
So Douglas said the 18th of March, in the Senate:
"Have we government the question; and tols
thatwe must test the ton by using the military powe
put down all diconenied spirits the question:
government, has been propounded by every tyrsn
who has tried to keep his feet the neck Of the people
since the world he gam When the Barons demand Magn
ChaTia from King John at kuniy me,.e he exclaimed
have we a govern ment: aud called for h army To pu
down the di>cont nted barons. when Charles the Frs
attempted to levy ship money IN violation Of
of England and in disregard Of the rights of the people
and resisted by them he exclaimed. have gov
ernment, I'VE cannot trea, with rebels: put down tn
traitors: we mu~t show we have government" whel
James IL was driven from the throne OF England 70
trampng the liberties Of the people he called fr hi
army and exclaimed let show that have govern
ment when George Ill called his army 60 put dow
the rebellion in America. Lord North cried Justify IN
compromise with traitors let demonstrate that hav
a goverDmenf.'' = Sir, when millions O
people proclaim TO you, with unanimous voice. tha
they appehend their rights their fires deS and their fam
lily danger. II becomes wise government; ste,
to the appeal and TO remove the apprehension -
Thus we have shown the history Of the country-th
causes OF this wsr-he course that has been pursued
we propose further 10 examine, IN this crisis. the
EVERY PATRIOT.
Yes, patriot: who bis country-not section
over another-not bis pdriy-but bis whole country
ami all good citizens IN every part Of it, To uch w
have a word
As already shown, the country had acquired unexam
pied prosperity, under the CRED Of Jerson administered
by members of the party he founded--tEe DsMocnarr
party To that all were turned and IL deter
mined TO
RE-oRGASIzE DEMOCRATIC rAKrT
Against tE>, of course. those ia authority and thei
sub>ersicnt tools everywhere protected aud nashe
ther teeth And whyl Theircraft was no only in
TO be set at naught ou; the temple Of Republic
itself might he despsed by the people.
The Democracy-thOs who love he whole courfry III
Constitution the time hororsd usaces II the Government
Needless of the contractors cry sympathy with III.
rebels Of the Abolition howl Of " ireasOn of the ~
rants threat OF military necessity for imprisonment
will boldly but calmly invite their coun.rynen 20 beho
the deep wrongs and bleeding wounds inf upon tina
country by AboliiiOnst, sud Seces>iOnis.-and more
the Oungng surgery the fatal quaekery of those VIII,
are opening wider. Instead Of binding up. those
the men ia power.
Democrats cit less reluctance In taking this stem Ia
il TO De necessary save the cantry il
the and bel eyed he absolutely required 10 save N
from despotism al the end Of the war Whilst Iemo
Gratis had in good faith for the time being cast aS,d
party feelings, their old political foes had avaed them
selves Of the opp, tsnity TO put in force almost all ia.
that had been often discussed before and repu
dated by the people.
l. high protective tariff law for the benefit o. tn.
manufacturers or New England and Pennsylvania.
. An immen-e issue Of irredeerable Dfp<r fon<D
thereby driving gold and silver out Of circulation.
law aoIisnng slavery in the District Of Columbia
thereby alternating loyal men in the South.
l. law prohibiting slavery the Territories now o,
hereafter 10 b. formed.
5 In every form comforting upon the Federal Govern
menf more strength.
Abandoning settled policy governing intercours'
with foreign nations
rpnfafet