Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-03

lhe conventions celebrations. whatever
thes are to be c'llei. At Utica seem 10 have dis
appolnted the managers There were several diff
hca'ues. all Of which INV be summei M in one
d'hcnliy- hist they could not arrpenn whatwas
loyalty. There were some people present who
were very anxious 70 iBdorse the arbitrary arrests
and the supremacy Of martial over civil law hut
there were shout MANY who though. otherwise
hail insisted that LOYALTY demanded nncondi
uonsi endorsements Of all Tire acis Of the A'imin
isiratiou. while half proposed To hint 20 the Al
nnstration that free speech and a free press
were dangerous subjects tn tanner with Hence
arose some bitterness and long debate and finally
total failure If unanimi'v in the convention
which met on Tuesday For il rust he borne in
mind that there two kii.ia ef lavalties among
the LOYAL Leagues one of whom held the CON
venti"n on TUESDAY. the other managing the eel
e. rat o. on Weine~day. Censo ious reo. lie as
sert that one IS in the interest of the Chase poi
ticans. and the other of the seward wing of the
Republicans Both are intent on preserving VI
talitv in that party. and reviving II for future
sroils. IL was therefore. with great chsgrin ~
the members thlt the convention Tuesday broke
mn. having in fact done nothing hut disagree on
the msin question of lnvaltv A. to the war.
and the soldiers. and the Union. they knew very
well that the Democrats were "loval" as thew
were: hut on arbitrary arrests and questions on
which the Democracy condemn the Aiminis'ra-
ton. they aston<hei to find that they had
douh ing men in their own convention In flct,
they SUSPECTED some of their members OF
"copnerheadism. and there some hard
wrds spoken and some bitter feelings engen
dsred
The "celehra ton" of W ~sinesdav deprived
Of it, anticina'ed effect bv the presence Of the
the soldiers who got MP all the Enthusiasm. hut
got it IN FIR Mcclellan Cheers ON cheers rent
the air for the f,voriie General Soldiers even
shouted that the meeting was an Abolition ga
thering." and INTERRUPTED MANY of the "lo,al'
speeches nv vociferous demonstrations for the
Young and brave general whose name Is everv
where loved, All this was decidedly in opnoS'
ton IN the views and expectations of the noliti-
clans who had i'm, ited The solaiers To he present
honing 10 make political capitol bv their nresence
II j. n curious f,ct That the New York mlna gers
desired To have 'he soldiers armed. and made ar
rtncements fo that effort course which was
f,rt-natev checked This plan O taking armed
soldiers poliiira fnee'ing i very bad nlan
Who ran tell what might have hean the result il
this ve-v imrrn.ient nIsn had been c,rred out
and the soldiers idi"r.nt nj the Ahalitionisu
which thny abh"r ard a, harrison character oil
the assembly through which thew saw DISTINCTLY
hid used bavonetS instead of cheers? The Lava
Learners might have heen spit'ed on the ver,
wefpons thew had preplred Let them take
warming from this occasion for their future con
duct
Here then is the verdict of the frue-t lovalsfs
the soldiers of the army. on the Joval Leaeuers
IL il verdict against them. most emphatic ant
severe. They cannot say these soldiers wer,
tr itors or connerheads or ANYTHING hut their owr
invited guests. the brave soldiers of the Unior
arm And they EXPRESSED themselves clearly
and decidedly against politicians and the politicr
management Of the war and in favor of Genera
Mcclellan. soul and body
VIII the LOYAL Les oners take the advice Of the
loval soldiers? Will they give M polucs an'
roliiical intrigues. and devote themselves to The
Union and the Constitution? viii they accen
the Judgment of the mon who know, hecaus,
they have fought with Mcclellan? We arr
afraid they will not Bu. the country will
IN Y. Journal of Commerce.