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

THukLow wEkp. one Of the oldest and mos,
eminent Of the Republican journalists. condemns
in the severest terms the course Of The New York
Tribune aud the class Of publications which it
Represents. in reference the present troubles Of
the country. The structures Of Mr. WEED will
find application In Indians He intimstes
Fort lafayette for the editor and The SUP
preston Of the Tribune. This is becom
ing n serious business Il would indeed be
cuTiou. IL the radical organ should be
driven u AK the protection Of Governor SLY
x0UR. but no one can tell % what passes these
times may bring him. Mr.. wKsDs charge Of
the responsibility Of that paper for The horrors Of
war i forcible aud also After quoting
from the Tribune few Of the secession articles
which appeared in that print after the election Of
Nc LlxcoLx. Mr.. WE'D proceeds a. follows:
On the 9Th Of November 1860. Mr. Greeley
not 2nly indicated the right Of the cotton
States to leave the Union. but sid he would IRE
sist al.scoe9cise means TO keep them in it,
On the 10Th of the same month. he not only
said that he thought the cotton States" should
be allowed Ito Withdraw from the Union but
objected 70 the use OF force" to preserve that
Union.
On the 23d Of February. 1862. he declared that
when the Southern people became "aIiensted
from the Uuivn. and anxious to escape from IL.
he would do hts best To forward their views"
IL will be seen, therefore. that Mr. Greedy not
only invited the cotton Sites to go out of the
Union, but insisted that they should be permitted
To go. adding hat he would do his best to for
ward their vi<~s"
A. whose door does the "lie" rest? In one
particular Mr.. Greeley has kept his word he has
done his best get the slave Ste ties out of the
Union, and To keep them out. His great but
bsnesu influence has been potent IN uniting the
South. aud in dividing the North.
Again. to- his saying. in the darkest day of
the war, that we must put down the rebellion in
"sixiy DAYS, or make peace on the best attain
able term>." summon Mr. Greeley into Court "a
awtnes-:
eli three months more Of earnest ighting shall
not serve u make serious impression ON the
Rebe!s-if the end of that term shall find ~ no
further advanced than its besinning-if some ma
lgnant fate has derreed that the blood and treas.
ure OF the nation sh al ever be squ,ndered in fruit
lcss eiforts-let us bow our destiny, and make
the best att unable peace"
Though ninety instead of sixty DAYS were Civ
en- the Government to conquer the rebellion be
fore ''bowing to our destiny" and making 1.-The
best attsinablc pesce. vet his argument that
the battle then imminent under the auspices OF
Gen. Burnside. would he decisive. His language
was that in the cOnh cts then daily apprehende'I
we must either 'ship' or be "whippeI.' and II
whipped, We must ''bow TO our lie tiny"
Mr. Greeley. however. did not abide his own
time Tor hrs countrys humiliation. for he rushed
Immediately into correspondence with the French
Minister and Mr. ValIandig CHAM for the "best at
tainable peace"
Finally. upon this point. Mr GreeIey's position
I. He defended the right Of the cotton States
TO dissolve the Union.
He declared that IL they chose TO avail them
selves OF that right" any attempt to restrain
them would be contrary to the IDEAS ON which
human liberty is based"
J. That he would do his best to forward the
views" of slave States anxious to escape from
the Union.
T.. That il our Government. "at the end of three
months earnest 6ghting." failed to subdue the
rebellion, it, duty would be TO make the best at
tain,ble peace.
Now. | assert unhesitatingly, that for the ex
preston Of sentiments less disloyal and unspeak
ably less mischevous (for Mr. Greeley's dsloya
utter.nces reached and influenced hundreds oil
thousands). fifty men have found themselves in
Forts Lafayette aud Warren. His craven. treach-
erous signal thrown To the enemy. encouraging
them 10 perseverance for "three months" after
which we should ''b,w to our destiny" will cost
Us thousands of lives and millions of treasure.
IL - known that. comprehendng early rs
December, lc6'. both the certainty and the for
mid able character of the rebellion, / enieavoreJ
IL IL could not be averted ~ at least narrow is
bounlaries On this point Mr. Greeley says:
MIR Weeds personal supervision-his e tito
rial associates. even early the last of 1861
the first III 1861. having felt constrained pub
licly u discl dm all participation in Or sympath,
with Mr.. Heei's an.az,ng support of Senator
Crtteudsn's callei COMPROMISE. which in
volvei surrender by the Republicans OF the mair
distinguishing principle for which they had ever
C. ended"
was earnestly in favor of proposition which
the lovr members of Congress from the Borde
States" agreed upon. and which would hive tied
those to the Union thus n ,rrowi:,g the rebel
ZION To the Gulf aud Western Mississippi States
AMI a. earnestly urgel. IN the formation of th,
Presidents Cabinet the selection of TWO OF il,
members from North Carolina and Tennessee sd
that from the Mississippi 80 the Atlantic. the
southern line OF ihpse States would be the from
tier OF rebellion.
Thee two objects. with all the advantages re
sulting from them. we're defeated by Abolition
ism. For the long train of disasters and horrors
that toii.we,i, to the bereaved widows and or
phsnS whose Sdbes darken the lanu. aud to tie
battered forms aud broken constitutions of the
thousands who to drag their existence
withnut legs or arms. the ;rceleys. Summers
Pnillirser. &c are largely responsible
But Mr. Gree'ev dret1s the worst calamity
AZ internal compromise WHEREBY this Who'll,
country. bound hand and foot. shall be Delivers
Ia the accused slave power And vet
what IL Mr.. Greeley driving at but an ''inferns
COMPROMISED" What but an "infernal compro
mise" was fhe object of his letters NJ. Mercie
and Mr.. Vallsndighaml What but an "inlerna
compromise" is 1.-The best attilnable pelcei" |,
NJ Greeley demented. that he involves him
self in such contradictions aud absurditiesg
| would not obtrude Mr. Greeley or mysel
upon the public attention Tor any mere persona
reason | follow MIN up because he HIS bel,
aud abused a mighty power. His teachings hav
diseased the popular mind. His journal mas per
verted the judgment and mised the sympathie
OF the nation. His insolence has shaken and hi
threats psralyzed the army and the Government;
Ii is time thai engine 80 potent for evil. drive
by ambition. revenge and finaticism. should b
either switched off, or deprived Of its moliv
power The New York Tribune in frs, encour
aging rebellion: in then aggravating its horrors
lsboriug steadily 10 unite the S,uth and dIvid
the North; and now. when courage and Fl elit
than ever nee'ied. in demanding 9TH
best attaiuable peace. has done quite mischie
enough.
Democratic Meeting in Randolph
County.
A large and enthu.ias size meeting of the De