Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-02

missi5le, and fiaught with the most dangerous
consequences.
= That we desire .'that no effort which inspires
a reasonable hope of success in restoring the
Union as i was under the Constitution, shall be
omitted; and being solemnly impressed with the
conviction that arms alone" are adequate 20 the
accomplishment Of that end we viii heartily sup
purt the Goverrnlsai IN the vigorous prosecution
o. lie u,.i. the rebellion is crushed. and that
we ceprcc ate all trucking arInisticcs and juggling
coHt entlons with TRAITORS in arm as weak inven-
lecn~ Ol the eueu.v: tnat cessation of bOstiliteS
Tor single Jay woule only serve TO strengthen
the toe. and weaken parseves and would be
base surrender Of ali the advantages We have
gained during the present struggle
). That the highest interest OF Indiana de-
mands the perpetuaton OF the Union, and not
only that the great valley of the Mississippi from
its source to its mouth but all the States OF the
Union, from the Eastern border OF Maine 10 the
Gulf and from the Atlantic 10 the Pacific, shall
remain under one government and one Tag, and
that the Government and tie fag OF our Fathers.
4. That the attitude OF the soldiers Of Indiana,
in the Union armies of the Republic in view of
the disloyal propositions which have been intro
Cuced into the Legislature Of our State chal-
lenges our admiration and excites gratitude.
The voices that come TO us over mountain and
river, and from many bloody fields ia the ringing
accents OF patriotism. eviDce the high resolve Of
Nul ClltLtI Suluitll 10 sustain lliC hUAellttL OF
their fathers and 70 restore the supremacy OF the
hag of the Republic over every foot Of the soil
embraced in the Federal Union
D. That we believe that IN every measure which
President Lincoln has adopted for the maiIien-
ance Of the national authority, he has been actu-
ated by The highest patriotism and the most loyal
devotion 10 the interests of the people. aud we
pledge ourselves to a hearty support Of the Ad
mnStraton in all lis measures for the suppression
of the rebellion.
6. That our distinguished Governor Us Ex
cellency Oliver p Morton, IS entitled to the graf
itude OF the people of Indiana for his patriotic and
untirins efforts in behalf Of the cause OF the couH-
try; for his able administration OF the affairs oi
tie State, civil and military; and for his devotion
TO the comfort and welfare of tie Indiana troops
That to his energy, foresight aud patriotism, so
gloriously sustained by tie conduct OF our sol
Cers in the field, We are indebted for she proud
position which cur beloved State nOw occupies
aiarI- her l1vai sisters. That IA behalf 90 cur
-o..ir4~. i- ail for the honor and safety Of
tae State. Nr .emHud of the General Assembly
that ihev pass is .tv or measure depriyiug tho
Governor cf al, o. 4i,' powers or prcrOaatycs
granted h'n hy the C1a-. 'iau or hitherto
corded to bis office by lass o- -.-'..I Iu.
hat the loyal people o. lH.i. -i sc deer
mined 10 maintain heiralieg auce o. % : i-.flal
Government 70 ail hszlrls; tha, they eid efer
submit 90 the Withdrawal ci tie state of To- .iana
-IhlA Iit LllioI. 10 iie 4tIlltiuii OF
western Coniederacy: that experience has shown
thsr neacedbe d.siHtegrati0u @. any portion oi
the Union is impossible, and we 5jure the people
oi our i0ya State, % rebuae. In such terms
1866 need no repetition. ail men who strive 10 SOW
Gi~corl between the different States. or who speak
81 reconstruction Of The G0vernmentby leaving
"uy State or section our o. the Union.
That resistance % law Is revolutionary n its
tendency, I'D that any attempt 20 embaUass the
q % rwn.frfirru nj IN
ConscriptiOn, oI any otie- law Of the United
States. viii be promptly met and suFFress cd by
the loyal people OF lut.Hua
9. That 20 oug distinguished guest, Governor
Andrew johnson, oi Tennessee. We tender our
heartfelt thanks Tor his firm and patriotic ad
hererce 70 the national cause; that We hold up his
example of faithful loyalty 10 the young men of
America as worthy OF their imitation, and we ten
der through Governor johnson, 10 his Oppressed
and persecutei loyal fellow citizens of Ten
nessee our sympathies in their Affections, and our
hopes that the DAY OF deliyeunce may speedily
come.
10 That the miscreants in our midst who at
tempt To create dissatisfaction in the ranks of our
gallant soldiers and inCnce them % desert the
colors made glorious by their vaor repeated
battle fields. are meaner traitors than the armed
rebels Of the South; that thcg are entitled TO- ard
viii receive, the scorn OF AL honorable men; that
they are more dangerous enemies 70 the soldier
llan the armed hosts ia MS mont. 4naStucl as lhe
latter strike only at the life OF the soldier. while
the former seek the destruction OF his honor aHd
seifre-rect. which TO the true soldier are dearer
than nie
H. That We pledge ourselves, collectively and
Individually to look to and provide fer the com
fort and support of the wife ana family Of the
soldier who is absent in the field battling for the
restoration of the Government.
salute of one hundred guns closed the cere-
monies az the State House.
THE LvENINC.
In the evening Soy. Wright spoke at tho Hail
Of tie House of Representatives and Alr Gallo
way, o. Ohio at Masonic Hall. Both places we're
filed with hearers. OF the character of tie
speeches we have no knowledge, but our citizens
have 50 often heard Gov Wright that they cln
Judge OF g. While Mr. Galloway was spe king
inside Of Masonic Hail, Col Coerove, of the 27ih
regimeat, and K. j. Ryan, Esq, spoke from the
balcony.
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Law and Order Greatly Outraged By