Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-07

% attach Indian. 10 the Southern Confederacy.
With hs p,rsv ne would act al~ays. believing
that bv acting within the Democratic party he
could al~ay- sub-erve the interests OF has eOun-
try 1hst party might oppose the Asministfs
tion because thank God. that Administration
was not the G0verumeui--nOt the C0nsftuu0h-
not the country.
II the southern C0nfederacr should be rec0g-
nized. and he feared il would be done. tie Repob-
licau uarty would be responsible for H. And the
Abolition element ct that party would be the hrst
10 urge e A. 90 the y Drth ses,ern Coafedsracs.
that vas a myth The first person Who had
started the idea no less parsonage than his
distinguished Excellsncy. the Governor Of lndi-
ana he aud those who acted With him. Their
papers orators aud resolutions, had better stop
talking about this thing. or they might BY Their
arguments vet convince the people m favor OF
Northw estern Conieierscy. II the southern
Canfe.leracv should be recognized, which Tod
forbid he was in favor of equal and exact justice
NJ tile hands Of the New England Stairs II that
Justice could not be had, then il might become a
question whether the great Northwest would
longer remain tributary TO the manufacturers OF
New England But until that time came he was
not for changing relations TO the Federal
Government There WAS right OF revolution
independent of all laws. constitutions and gov
ernments. And il revelation should be forced
upOn the people of the Northwest because OF
New England expressions. he did not say What
would be done. but there was one thing which
mi.ht be done
In conclusion Mr. Buskirk would simply say 20
tie gentleman from jefferson Mr.. Branham
that when he IN ide tire Its OF hanging against
members this floor ii they voted for certain
measure. he would hud the majorilr ready 10
defend their rights That gentleman and those
who acted with him should take warning from the
lessons of history When they commenced hang
ing u they had better be looking out for their
own necks Ii the Republican party inauguralcd
civil war-and tile first act must come from
them-on the very first motion there would be
such a gathering of the clans throughout the
/ State as the world never before And he
honestly believed, if the course pursued by the
| Republicans was persisted in, civil war would
come. They stigm ,tizel Democrats a. traitors
| fhey talked about Democrats taking the Arsenal.
hhey talked about Democrats encouraging deser
tions-abOut their desiring 10 tske the State cut
! of the Union-and threaten TO bring the mill
tnry into this half By the charges OF those in
the interest OF the Administration. strong be
! lief was entertained by the people throughout the
State that they proposed Ia drive the Democrats
To some act OF violeuce. But. a. he had said. the
overt act must come from the Republicans The
majority were cool. c,lm. not intimdate1. and
determined 10 maiI tain their rights
Mr. Branham was In favor Oi tie resolution
/ He was certain that he could satisfy the commit
tee of the truth IN substance. of VIII Al I've hal said
Yesterday lie would SAY. however, that he did
not intend To make such remarks a. lac I'D made
Some things he hid said had grown out OF the
catechsm of him by snndry gentlemen lie
wanted gentlemen distinctly understand that
he had never said that he would attempt TO defeat
by any means the legal action of the House
| Mr.. Branhtm. lin rely to in'errogatores of
Mr.. Brown sid that lac d not know OF bis own
! knowledge that any member this floor had
been in conference with traitors. But he hal un-
derstoos tia gentleman from the South (he
did not know whether his re>ideDce WAS South or
| NORTH had been here consulting with members
with reference to bringing about sach action as
would cripple the goveIIment-to declare an ar
misce. the elect of which would cripple the gov
| eminent Tie d.savowed the declaration that he
| had made, that emmisssry of JEFF Davis had
been here ia consultation with members
Mr.. Brown followed i'm support of his re<olu-
ton. He wanted To give the honorable gentle
man from Jefferson (Mr Branham) chance OF
veniatng his skirts with regard the charges
he h'd made against Democrats If he was mis-
taken, a. he would find himself upon invesfiys-
ton. he Mr.. Brown should expect of him to
come in here and make the ,utabe and necessary
retraction and apology
Mr.. Roberts demanded the previous question.
| Sustained.
| Mr.. Atkiuscn's amendment was rejected
| NJ Bown's r.solu On was adopted a,es 30.
na,> %
| Adjourned.