Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-21
The Northern EfccsIous-.an EXPIRES.
sion from the ~ourfs.


sion from the south
AZ u seeins ~ ne nronie~fb that the Demo
erAt- sb~ent from home "a the Yankee arm. e. sre
~ the proportion OF az least tive one e. tie Re
pu''licans. the siciory which the Democrats have
just won ~ tie polls i the most assouishing on
record. Nasi d0es Il -ignifyg
In our humble judgment il means thi- and
nothing more: The Democrats have = vast deal
more sense than the Republicans ansl Cannot f.;l
70 see how completely the latter have succeeded
IN destroying the prosperity ct the North They
always opposed the suicidal folly Of that faction
their continual aggressons upon the South and
their ~ -tematic efforts 10 make the niger the
only question ia the Congress Of the United
StateS They opposed this policy because they
could not bas toiesee that il would lead to the de
strucfion of the Union, All the M terial inter
ests ~hieh. 40 far a. the North was concerned
they felf 70 he bound up in H.
The Republicans AFFORD. indeed. the most as
toni>hing example of men Quarreling with their
own bread and butter which We recollect ever 10
have heard OF They had in the South the most
magnificent market tor their manufactures To be
found IN the whole world Ii VAS unt,xed and
unreSrranei They ptd no dure- aud were the
only people in The world that paid none Com
petition was not allowed 10 come near them
Heavy tariff shut IL ant from abroad. aud our
own people were engaged IN pther pursuits The
coasfing trade-the heaviest IN the wurld--was
all done by their ships. The ) ,ufhern cotton
aud tobacco. the great staples OF the world all
passed ihrous their hands on their way To a for.
eign market.
The very negroes for whose sake they were
constantly threatening the South. we're n source
of far more profit 70 them than they have ever
been to their masters. The cotton and tobacco
OF the South were. indeed. the grand levers that
act all Northern trade in notion Without thefl
New York would never have risen above the f.
ures that Represented her population In 1870 and
New England would have been where she ought
to be now. mt the tail OF the Union The Demo
Gratis could all this bur the Republicans could
not and they persisted until they DESTROYED the
Union.
The Democrats now wish to restore that Union.
because. whilst IL existed, IL was "a source of un
ALLOW prosperity. They see plainly e9ough that,
if the North be compelled To pay the same duties
with England. England will supplant the manu-
features OF the North They see that il direct
trade between portS and England be once
firmly established. New York will cease to be the
money centre of America They see that il the
coasting trade be thrown open 10 competition,
England will do the burger share OF IT, In Il
word. they clearly understand that the desrruc-
ton Ot tue monopoly they have been so long en-
jOyine will bc death blow 60 All Northern in
iere-ts. for they know well enough the difference
between framing tariffs To shut out all other PEG
pie. and having tariffs framed to shut out them
selves
When It is too late. the Republicans see this
too; and seeing also the hopelesSne>s of restoring
The Union, they are waging "A savage war Tor the
purpose of rendering desert those portions of
which they can no longer control. The Demo-
Gratis, however. take different view of the sub
lect. They believe restoration still possible. IL
this respect they DO not manifest their usual sa-
gacity They have the incredible folly to be
lieve that there still turks among the body of
that people, who have fought against the union
men never Tough, bef;,re, a secret attachment
Ia :. the old flag" which is the most detested uf
all eIrthly symbols TO the whole body of the
puthern people. They do not reflect that, while
In them the condition which it Is intended to rep
resent has been productive of unall0yed bless
ipgs, IL l. associated in the Southern mind with
images of commercial poverty and sectional up
preston. In this imagined feeling of latent low
alty To the Union they willing To appeal
They have No doubt but that they will he sue
ce>siul But first they must beat u Into the lIu
NOR for submission. They must mike us know
their strength They must teach Us that they
are our masters. They must kill hundred or
Two thousand of our men They must crush the
rebellion And then they will offer MS terms,
having first asserted the supremacy of the
" American eagle, as they are facetously wont
to term the Yankee buzzard They care and
will he willing, after having conquered US To
agree upon any terms, provided tie Union be
restored. They will consent TO Introduce slavery
into every State in the Union, provided this grand
object be attained.
Ii the Southern people will not agree to all
this, as most assured, they never will then they
are for carrying on the war 10 any extremity that
would satisfy the most ultra OF the Abolition
party. They will never consenf-let John Van
Buren, say what he miy-to let the maynard SIS
tiers" depart in peace
lie may he that Democratic Congress might
propose to the Southern States. as "a condition of
re entering the Union. to legalize slavery every
where. and tins before proceeding further with the
war. But even were the South disposed under
any circumstances. to reenter such state ot
bondage, II must be borne i'm mind that the pres
ent Abolition Congress has suIl one year to run
In that time some of the most desperate battles
the world even heard OF will have been fought
md the Yankees will already have conquered Us
or be expelled from territory So far then
as the war Is concerned. we shall gain nothing
By the late Democratic victories. at least for the
present. As in-the case OF expected intervention
we warn our people to trust 20 themselves, and
TO nobody and nothing else Nevertheless il is
pleasant u find Old Abe thwaiied in the dearest
wishes of his heart Richmond Examiner. No
yember 10TH