Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-10

re''eI-, p,licy 10 ex'epd and intensity the re
beilr'u iIi-te 80 ui exuu- ui-hnlu AMI rnIn
i % be ms deliberate uTi niOu that TINS done
b. TIE Aim hl.fraiip.l under nn srtiu pressure by
TIE radicals. OK gre-siy Tor the purpl-e OF pro
longng The var, 80 that the Southern people
might be mainly exi erminsted. their States ami
hia,ed ana ihsr domestic institutions over.
,hr0sn; Ehich could not have happened if the war
hAd been brought speedily 20 close oy a conser
vatite policy towards the South The var was al
the time prosecuted. OF course only against the
rebel; bat the Radical mijority OF the party
10 pfser took good care bv Ia civil ad-
niiui-trtfinn. the same time 20 con
vert ~ the Southern Union men into rebels
What dd the Administration dog D,d II strive
- coucilitte, 20 fe~tore confidence; d.d IL carry
the olive brauch aiuu- 9th the ssoril Exactly
tie reverse Among other thing-. slavery was
abolished in the District OF Columbis This dii
no, good To am body. heaDed exueuse upsn the
Government aud rritated aud embarrassed the
Union men vi the South The act was done
unsefsonably.
Next. the Wilmot proviso. the exclusion OF the
SJuthem shareholders with their slaves from the
common territories, was passed. Was thi- done
To put down the rebellion aud increase aud
strengthen the Union men of the ; nth? Why,
this excluded them from a right winch the 81
IRENE Court OF the United States bad Snlemnly
/ decided they were entitled 20 under The Constitu
ton What could Union men IN the Ssuth saV
TO the rebels in excuse for thi-l Aui when the
rebels there would point to the act aud ak Union
men If that was the evidence upon which they
relied. Of Justice and fairness from the Washing
ton Administration. what could they saw To
which ot the parties di it give the advantage in
the argument?
Then followed the non-return. as general
rule. OF fugitive slaves. to even Union owners.
emancipation by du.ess. moral coercion, the
proclamation freeing all the slaves in certain
States. arming the slaves. proclamation 81 the
doctrine thtt the negroes were citizens. the cut
ting in two of the State OF Virginia, &c, all
measures. ont of season. irritating 10 and indie
iensible by Uuion ciizens in the Shuth and the
effect of which ht- been To thoroughly convert
all the people OF that section Into rebels and 20
iinpl iut in their very souls "A dele- Mutation to
reject all term- u suffer every thing. poverty ex
termination. even death Itself. rather tsn return
To- the old Union IL short; the unfortun te
policy 80 call i by ~ ntr>iier term. OF the Al
m'ui>trafiOu has brnu ~ about thi- state OF things
+ VIZ: M m Vie rem nm n instrument ,hty j.
lett u. for the restoration ut even territorial mi
", hut force, VII. blood fire | h. come l.,
this: TN Il. unjer pre-eIf RUE ii l. Union ~
/ or dissolution ~ 0rtce; mi npw. what shlii
the ciizel dpl Y,u 20 70 the Administration.
and saw | am ~Iln, VrD-e ute Ms AZ -
put down rebels. hG, I dem,nd, nj
the same time. that the civi, Al
ministrajiOn Ia III toe con 'ucfei u eucpIr-
age Uuiou feeling III the SOUTH as 70 lcave open
door for their return; 20 CONDUCTED a. to lelye
for the Union men, when they get possession OF
their State Governments, Ali the rights ct Stltes
/ and CIT zen> they formerly POSSESSED. under the
/ Fe,ieral Constitution The Administration re-
plies. your advice i inper inent; W. have charge
OF the q yernment. and shall man re it 10 suit
our view: tnd shall resort no instrument
ality but war to save che Union; ind We >hdl 80
prosecute the war ~ make Ill the S1uth rebels
| So that We nav m Ike the w'r mems TO exiting
ui+h or remodel 10 our iking, All their nstitu-
iinnS; we do intend t. take them hack, IT
they offer To come. tili slavery - abolished; and
~e require OF Won the necess ,ry men aud mOney
tn prosecute IL will pro -ecnte it thus or not
! at ALI AMI If YOU u-e to give u the means 10
thus prosecute IT, vel mike peace by dlsSolvins
the Union. NV. what are YOU going To doi
Abandon the wtr and iis@olve the Union by civ
ing the South independenceI or support the war;
wretche,i a. nav ne the civil policy of the Gov
eminent connected with IL, and try To at least.
the territorial Uniun. elect to support the var to
cling To the shattered Government OF the Union,
| in order, il possible, 10 keep IL on j. base. aud
avoid anarchy. till II can he repaired, hoping tn It
by some kind Providence. it NAV yef, IN some
future time, 10y conservative agency. again arise
land spring to imuIu1tili,v IL has ever beer, "A
fund mental principle with me never e. consent
- it, dissolution. And what | have said.
plains INV me tping IL saying That support the
war tor the Union. because the Administration
under the control OF tue radical wing OF its party.
a. tear it l., will allow ~ To be tved BY any
other me us, and will givet the South Independence
rather tn "a receive her eek until slavery il de
I stros ell II vii only allow it TO be saved by -
moie thit sh,ll first bring it At all events 10 the
verge. possibly. admit. plunge it into the vortex
| of RUN. And do you object To NV support of the
war; Do YOU not support NJ Don't you pay
! your income tix3 Do you discourage volunteer
/ IngI Do YOU not give tor the relief and comfort
Of the sick the weUv, and the way worn soldier I?
! Do you resist the Provost Marsh H.? Are yuu
willing 20 stop the war. while the present Admin
isration ! in power. amt thus h,z 'ri not only he
/ Union. hut the existence OF any General govern
! mentl lou support the war without saving 30.
| support IT and say so.
ONE FALSE sTEr BEGEIs ANOTHER.
How true it j. that one false step begets an
other. The Administration, having determined
10 administer the Government upon policy TO
make we'll - destroy rebels. very mp
| prehensive that Northern conservative men would
| halt in it, support IL feared it might he dis
| placed bv force Ii saw in ina giration aSsassius
behind and gallows before. IL determined 70
mtntan itself by any means At hand. COrr0p-
1 non ttiu iofCe dNatldhe. 10 WIS announcer
/ that the Administration was the Government was
| the State, and that all msans right. from
Necessity. 20 save The life. the people thought
OF the Government rs he President aud Cabinet
/ thought. % themselves. The Administration
went To work The WnlpOlean doctrine that cor
ruption j. legitimtte means of seeming support
20 administration acted upon. Il reports he
! true. TO I'm Appalling extent Money, contracts
! appointments. beyoni anything in the history 0f
I the nation were used. til 1t seemed Ia me that
I Mr Lincoln ~ he looked out from the vessel OF
st,te upon the e, at civil lite and strife might
I well parody Attilia. the HCnic ch,ef. by singing
"Corrup ion Is he hip steer,
And plumber st, upon Ia helm"
/ Preventive turre. as. va resor'et 70 The
I military we're spreld over the luyrl aud ne ce
\ able aud patriotic y .rthera S,'es where ~ ~
7 belop existe.i ~ couli be provoked hv he 4 =
minslration Provost VI r-lils occ4p ~ the
/ towns; the mob element - * rel 10 OVerawe
1 indyiiutl>; ever, b paiY who dm nor say he ~
proved of the radio Il polio, % the Government
/ which tended ere rebels IN the SDutn vas
denounced a rebel and 4 traitor. arbitrary ar-
! rests were made on suspicion that men did not
approve that p"licy: the 'bens coipl-
pended: horde IT spies AMI secret police v ere
appointed acts which er rs.soi te - except
by uneasy. -usp cou~ tni tnnica sorern msnts,
and which. SAYS the late BRITISH Mnster IN his
wo'k Japtn. IN spe,kiug ol the dete-t ibe