Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-18

le' volunteering continue n lie three hundred
thousand your list bc not enough this week,
next week make draft Of three hundred thous-
and more. IL i no, cruel-ths Is mercy this Is
hum nifty.
Anything that viii put an end this drcnching
with blood the whole surface OF the country that
will be humanity Then every man on the con
tinen,, rich or poor, will have to take his share
IN the contest Then IL will not be left with The
Government. whatever Government il will be, 70
plead with the people and call on them 30 come
forward AMI AK them IL they would be
! drafted No, IL i not for them. the people, 10
rise and ask the Government 10 draft them: and
those who wealthy and can not 60 themselves
can provide substitutes and bring the thing 90
/ close il il can be done No doubt the same ef.
/ fort will be made on the other side--and who can
/ blame themG For the sake OF humanity we must
resort 20 some course Of this kind In the mean.
/ while, beloved brethren. IL il enough for 90
weep for this calamity To pray God that IL be put
20 m end. Ia make sacrifice OF everything We
have 10 sustain the Independence. the unity. the
/ perpetuity the prosperity, OF the only Govern.
ment We acknowledge in the world But il Il
not necessary 10 hate our enemies. IL u not neces
sary to be cruel in battle. nor to be cruel after
IL termination. IL j. necessary To be true. pa
triotic. 90 do for the country what the country
needs aud the blessing of God will recompense
those who discharge their duty without ialtering
and without violating any of the laws OF God or
man.
may have been mistaken In my estimate Of
humanity and mercy and patriotism "a expressed
| ia the foregoing remarks. and IL NAV be that INV
extraordinarily ofthe New ork Tribune: Kelly
Hcyden and Pet proprietors of the Baltimore
Mirror. and the Rev Nc. Heyden of Bedford,
Penn are correct ia their views Of humanity ia
desiring that the war should be nterminable.
But not all the Tribunes. or Mirrors or country
parsons in the United States. can change my
convictions of humanity. or patriotism. on that
score For all these gentlemen AMI for their
objections, there il document already in manu-
script 10 refute them. Individually and collect
ively. But could not expect that any daily pa
per would have space. however well disposed its
editor might be- for the publication of such
document When printed IL shall stand by itself
| IN the form Of small volume. Two remarks,
and | shall have done. One is that some years
ago. | was the means Of preventing riot in the
city Of New York and that Mr.. Greedy on that
occasion pronounced in his paper that better the
streets of New York should flow with blood than
allow the suppositon that the civil authority was
insufficient or indsposed To preserve order and "a
protect life and property. than that these results
should be due. directly indirectly To ecclesiast-
ical influence Even Mr. Greeley, either by
himself or by his reporters, charges our present
troubles upon the Irish. lie says that all those
who have been arrested are Irish No doubt.
The Irish fit TO take their share on the battle
field in defending the country Then they are
very tit to be arrested and taken up rs inocuous
victims of our municipal laws
was in New York when the first number of
Mr.. Greeey's paper published lis first
theory was that all international Quarres might
be settled by peaceful arbitration This lasted
for time Rut Mr.. Greeley was an advocate
for revolution in every other country: and, having
passed once through Italy, he saw the country.
and OF course, more or less, even the people.
through the windows OF the vetterino; and when
he returned he published little book of his
travels. the amount Of which was that the Ital
ians were unlikely. if not unfit, to enjoy liberty.
unless they could look down lannon's throat
in which statement he imposed upon ;hem
feat. the accomplishment or'imitaton of which
no human man would suspect Mr. Greeley to be
capable.
There MANY things bearing upon Mr.
Greeieys homily TO me, in his paper of the 9th
inst which in another way, and at the proper
time shall be taken notice Of
+JoHN HUGHEs
Archbishop of New York.