Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-23

them hriehy through you
No further warning or entreaty from me is
needed TO arouse the people to the importance OF
the great issue before them, and tn the danger
which on every side threatens their liberties. The
great popular demonstrations, occurring every
day throughout the State prove their zeal AMI
devotion the OF liberty aud Union. aud
that they mean that these two shall in very deed
be inseparabe Both these depend largely uppn
the issue of the Ohio campaign II that party
should succeed, which, upon the one hand. ap-
plauds the atrocious acts Of Abraham Lincoln
aud his servants, and indorses the INDUSTRIOUS
claim OF absolute power over person and property.
not to say life itself, set M BY him in his recent
letters TO the Albany and Columbus C mmittees;
and. on the other. accepts It's own the VIII lie
radical policy root and branch" of COu.re>~
aud the Executive in the conduct of the war.
there is an end to both In the North and West
every lover Unconstitutional liberty looks an xouS
ly to the approaching elections la the south
the eyes OF hundreds OF thousands. who yet IN
theis hearts love the Union 1t was, the old
Union which their fathers and our fathers m ide.
and with security all are turned now in eiriie-'
desire for the triumph OF the Democratic party
as their last hope for its restoration And he YER
successes Of the Federal armies do but render this
triumph the more important; for while. according
To Mr.. Lincoln, they have not at all broken the
strength or subdued the spirit of the Con
federates in arms thew have done much t."
open the ewes Of the people of the States still
adherng TO the Union. TO the fact that the policy
Of Cancellation must az least tollow-tsr better
that before any it had precehed-the policy oi
coercion Moreover. the recent extraordinary
events in Mexico have greatly augmented the
necessity aud Importance of speedily putting into
power tire party IN whose hands the rights aud
interests Oi all States and sections will he
Recognition by Mexico and France. and subse
quent alliance betwe them and the Confederate
States, are impending dancers. every hour be-
coming more imminent. n 'ppleon vel Knows,
and Joseph of Austria also, whom he has enlist
Ell now with him. that If united government of
any kind be restored here, either 1.-The Union as
il was of the Democrats or 1.-THE Union as IL
should be" of the abolitionists-a unity of des-
potism-no empire. at least no European empire.
would be permitted TO continue in Mexico Hence
he. and all whom he persuade or force with
him. will very speedily recognize the Confederate
States on condition of "A guarantee % the Mex
can empire and that by treaty of alliance
offensive and defensive. did Louis XVI IN
III. And thus the leaders OF the Southern
revolt will be enabled to keep the whole people
with them. encouraged, they will be. by the
powerful support OF the army, the navy and the
credit of France. The mission of Mr.
Stephens to Paris clearly points to this
re ult. Unwsely and wckedly rejected BY the
Court IT Washington, where. according to South
err autht rity, he anne with "iull powers treat
for peace and settlement" he goes now on
special embassy 20 the Court of Versailles The
d~ ,Strous results of the success of such embassy
either through him or Mr. Siidell already there.
upon the interests and future peace Ofthe North
west, no man can calculate Then. indeed. along
with permanent disruption of the Union. and
other numberless calamiIies. would the Mis>is
sppi De etfectually closed against Us. exceptu Oh
such terms a. foreign nations NAV choose TO i'm
pose; and thus every city and town upon thai
river aud its tributaries would begin 10 fall into
decay Victories in the field will not at all tenC
To retard prevent this alliance and its runou'
results Now. therefore, l. the accepted time
the very hour before the blow be struck. for the
people OF the North aud West to rebuke the rad
icalS and malignants who costrol public afflirs
and prove to the people of the South that the,
can return their allegiance to the Constitution
and thus to the Union, with all the dignity
equality ana rights of their several States unim
paired | repeat that the success OF the Demo
cratic party in Ohio and the other States will q,
further toward this result thnn any event whcl
can happen within the next twelve months Shal
the golden moment to aid pow erfully in the res
toration of the Union it was, be suffered q
/ pa-SY
Upon another subject allow me now a word
not volunteered, bit called out and made appro
pirate by those who sSsail me
A candidate of the Administration party
reported TO have spoken recently at Columbus
/ in public meeting in substance a. follows:
"What wi he the effect of electing Mr. Val
! landigham Governor of Ohio7 | will tell yO
what the effect will be IL will inaugurste civi
war in your State 1t will bring civil war L
your homes. upon the soil OF YOUR own State: 70
| tell you there i a mighty of in thi
State whose nerves are strung up like steel. VIII
- L.
in their native State Another effect will b
that an invitation TO the rebels IN arms 10 com
up and take possession OF our soil =
Now | have - often myself been made th
subject of false statement aud misrepOrt. that
will not hold Mr. Brough responsible for eithe
the sentiment above EXPRESSED. or the presump
tuous stiffness Of referring 10 the election by th
people of hs opponent. to bring ''dishnnOr' upnl
the State But know that the proposition tse'
i beginning 10 be urged by many OF his freud
a. a menace 10 the freemen of Ohio: and choOs
~ meet it fatty
FIRST The Invitation 10 rebels IN arms.
which my election will signify. will be Ia Ia.
down their arms and return to the Old Union am
TO obedience TO and protection under the Consu
tuition. laws and flag. secure from Abolition in
termeddling and agitation, As before the war. am
from CONSUMPTION, conhscstOn. execution, EN- an
cipation. negro equality, and all exer;ions of ar
bitrary. despotic power since.
Second There will be no civil war in Obi
| IL am elected Governor. unless Mr Brough an
1 his party inaugurate il: in which event vii
crush out the rebellion" in a very much shorte
space OF time than they have employed in puitn
down the Shareholders rebellion II. however
he means that they will "secede" from the Stat
bv voluntary exile 10 Cinada. or elsewhere. ther
will toe no coercion" in that event But I'd
threat, if intended TO intimldate. IS a. idle a
the wind: If meant seriously, !, Is time th'
the people should know il. that they may am
the mark OF c in upon the foreheads of the'
new conspirators against the ballot-box. /
any event, he whom a majority of the qua
ihed electors of Ohio NAV choose for the
Governor viii be inaugurated, and the vast mas
Of the people. without distinction OF party, wi
aid il need be. in the work OF keeping the peac
OF the State. and carrying out the fundamenis
principle Of popular governments that the ma
jorty must govern For let Mr. Brough. an
all others Who would defeat the will of the pee
pie, take notice that there is mighty mass q
men in Ohio whose nerves are strung ap hk
steel" who meau that the man who - the rhoic
Of the people shall be the peoples Governor
Should that choice fall upos me. all the dutis