Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-19

ceru. and the public ought to know IL, because
wat Gen Hunter ia doirg viii cause the failure
Il the whole expedition. and lie j doing IL ia
ODE eice - extr.ss aud imperative orders from
the Administration
Iudeel ! am sati~fed from What this gentle
SAYS, that the object Of this expedition IS not
g. refuge Charleston or To capture savannah. tut
10 raise. organize and drill regiments of negro
soldiers aud inci,e and ALL negro instructions
in the interior OF South Carolina A more 6end-
sh design never entertained hy demon.
The statement made by Greeley in the Tribune. 4
two or three weeks ago, that Gen Hunter was
organizing expedition 10 be composed OF ne 1
groes TO penetrate into the interior of ruth Car
oliua, the object of which was TO cause negro in
surrections all over the State. Is literally true. 4
The only reason why The exped ion has start /
ell before nov j. that enough blacks cannot be /
found courageous enough 10 make up the expe-
dit.on. All the attempts of the tools OF the Al
nliui-tr ton 10 seduce the slaves Of that State
from their masters have mi-erabiy filled Gen
Hunter ha> not yet succeeded in letting thou
sand able bodied men. and. of all the runaway
slaves that have c"me into his lines, not in
ten i willing to fight
Still. Gen Hunter spends all his time and all
his enerses in this negro bus nes>; and his orders
the subject such that obedience To them
compels him dismiss and send North all oh
I ing with negro regiments, and who do not be
! eve, also, that the emancipation of the slaves
ought TO be regarded the great object OF the
war.
! Gen Foster could not believe this and he was
/ sent away His staff officers and several other
Generals and Coonels and large number OF
| CaptaiTN.1nd Iieutenants could not believe IL,
and they have all been sent away. Gen Henry
! NJ Naglee upon whom the command of Gen
Lee nj titof i-u1 al Of
/ he Litter officer could not bel eve IT, and now he
/ has been sent away. and ordered To New York.
/ Gen. Naglees offsnse consisted in an energetic
but respectful protest against General Hunters
proceedings. which sen, to Washington.
Gen. Hunter considered this protest offensive"
and hence Gen Nagiee's punishment.
The sending away of General Naglee has
created feeling of dissatisfaction among his
own and General Fosters late troops. amount
ing almost To mutinv No les than four of the
best Brigaler Generals with the expedition,
together with dozen Coiones and fifty Cap
t,inS and Lieu euants. openly declare that they
will not be accomplices in any such designs a
Gen Hunter contemplales, and that they will
soon follow Gen Foster and Gen. Naglee 10 the
North
This feeling is by no means confined 40 the
officers The men are Justly indignant at the
deception that has been prActiced upon them, and
1T being deprived of their officers. They, TOO,
have expressed their determination not To
serve with negroes. not to salute negro 9th
GERS AID not tn be concerned in any expedition
designed to cause inSurrectIuns among the ne
groe-.
Ii will REALLY be perceived. from these facts,
that the decentralization of General Hunter :
army is such that results can be expected
from 1t
The resul, of the New Hampshire election falls
like ihundeIbOlt upon the Administration Ii
is so different from what they expected that they
are bew lere'l at il. Ii was known long ago that
nothing but the most strenuous exeruons ON the
part of the Abolitionis;s could prevent the Demo
, Gratis from carving the State But these exer-
tions were made All the power and pitrona ee
T, at the disposal of the Administration we're put
forth i'm order To the State for the Republi-
Gains Not only were the oriInary means of cleo
tioneerng resor,ed to, but regiment of New
IL impShre troops were actually Withdrawn from
tic field and sent all the home To New Eng
land, At an expense To the Government of hall a
million of dollars, in order deiea; the Demo
cratic candidates Behold the result You have
spread il before your renders. and only need al
/, luIe To il. IL i decided Democratic triumph
Total Democratic vote cio-e up To $4,000. To-
, tai Abolition and Republican vote only "a 500.
] his. in a State which in 1867 gave 81 $40 Re-
publican votes and only p 800 Democratic votes,
i "A triumph of which we may well ieel proud.
| $50 votes. Surely there is nothing which
l more significantly illustrates the revolution in
popular sentiment hat is sweeping over the land
than the result of this election
There mas been hard swearing in the high
places here for the list three days in consequence
of this unlocked for Waterloo defeat of The
radicals. Abraham wonders what the other
States viii do when they come to vote, if Re.
publican New Hampshire behaves thus Con
nectcut will soon tell him. | informed by
gentlemen from that State that there is no earthly
doubt oil the triumph OF the Democrats there,
in the pTil election
1t is literally true. as was telegraphed to YOU a
few DAYS ago. that the hnanci. estimates of the
Administration are based upon the hypothesis
that the war is 10 he carried on tor ten wears.
Aud tins hypothesis, in its turn, * based upon
the determination OF the party now in power 10
retain that power during that long time. Little
do the a Administration know OF the temper of the
American people, when they calculate upon then
submission to despotism. The people rHl
have their Presidential election in the tall
of next ye'r, in spite of the attempts OF the pres
eft Administration TO prevent it, and then fare
well 10 Republican tyranny. Y