Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-25

denunciations of traitors. This Democratic club
We did not know all about portion OF is op
eratious were secret.
The soldiers had right % denounce the Ssnate
seso utions. because their tendency was to demon
alize the army Tie poceeiea. denouncng all
propositions Tot petce cous ention~ - calculated
10 give aid aut comfort - the enemy. You sav.
gentlemen. let ~ 10 down to Na>h,I.. < anu have
peace convention. alter you have known Tor
these many months tat the Rebels of the South
would have no other terms than tie recognition
OF the Southern Conieieracy. and indiaua might
slip into the institution provided she would cut
loose from New England
Certain gentlemen in Indiana sought 20 enter
into these Negotiations with the South Tor the
very purposes indicated. aud the -oiiiers who
were fighting The battles of the country had a
right 10 complain of H. There was a class OF
gentlemen on this floor and in tie other end OF
the Capitol who let their love OF partv get the
better OF their patriotism, and he made The dec
aration and repeated IL for the especial benefit of
those who had been 20 bitter in their denuncia
tons OF those who were minimizing the Govern
ment as AbOtionsts Did Turpe. Hendricks.
VOORHEES, OF Perkins ever make war speechs
Did either ct them ever urge a man 10 volunteer
for the glorious hasg
Mr.. Richardson: | will answer for Mr. Turpie
he nude the frs, speech in White county.
and helped - raise the fir~t COMPANY Who went
TO The var from Northern Indiana
Mr. Shatier said Turpes county was free from
the draft while Co;hN's WAS not
Nj. Anderson said that the draft in Colfaxs
county was hetviest ia Democratic townships
Mr. HoicOmo said the heaviest draft made in
the State ~as tight here Ia Center township. Ma.
ron county. under the patriotic teachings of
Governor Morton
Mr. Iarktnotou did MOI $40 IA
Mr. H"comb referred Mr. Huntington to the
report 81 the Drait Commissioner
Mr. hhgnre. continued saving hat those who
the head and front of the Democratic party
had always been opposed to the war Turpie
had made war speeches. but ia his recent speech
in the Senate ne indicated that he aid il for party
effect and against his real convictions Mr. Bng-
ham. that very conscientious gentleman. the ed-
tor OF the Sentinel put forth HI, Senate speech
with unqu lifted approval And thar gentleman
who was expelled from the Senate of the United
States-Je>se ID Biisht-had Written letter
introducing man 10 the Rebel President who
had improved firearms to cell
Mr. Holconb Mr. Harvey and Mr. Griffith
successfully ro-e 10 points of order severally
stated
MIR Speaker: am satisfied that the gentle
man from Delaware has been out of order for the
last halt hour HIS remarks are certainly not
german Bur it was difficult restrain this de
bate Other gentlemen had been allowed. and
the gentleman from Delaware would be allowed
TO proceed
Mr. ktlgore went on bringing charge after
charge against members of The Democratic party,
and being frequently called to order.
Mr. Brown took the hoar in sdrocacs of Mr.
Harney's resolution He challenged the gentle
man 10 instance single word utterei by any
Democrat disge>pectiul OF the Northern Army.
Democrats had spoken disrespectiuly OF thing
which had succeeded in introducing themselves
into the army The term shoulder straps had
been used with regard to some OF them, but II had
never been used with reference brave and true
officers No Democrat on this floor, or Oh the
floor of the Senate had ever denounced the sol
dery; but they had denounced the itinerant vag
a0Onds, 80 To speak, who getting lnrlOu- hs,
came home and mbuiated the Stte. doing
the dirty work of the Abolition party--men who
had gone into the army tor pay. aud we're too
cowardly to risk their precious .carcasses in
battle.
Mr.. Brown. proceeding. was called 10 order hy
the minority in all parts of the House
Dir. Speaker decided that he should go ON.
Mr. Brown When soldier fails m his duty
we have a right Ia censure him well any
one else But the true soldier Was respected and
honured by the Democracy everywhere Had il
not been for tie Vaccinations of the Abolition.
sts--if the example of the fathers of 1850. who
then compromised. had been followed in these
patent DAYS of patent Abolitionisu. the national
flag would boat in triumph IRON Maine To Geor-
ga Suppose an arnstlce takes place would IL
give aid anl comfort to the Rebelsl The inien-
ton of "A peace n,enton would he to see VI VIC
could not restore the country under one constitu
tiou aud one aig lie claimed that the military
law WIS subordinate to the tivil Ii would be
more proper, therefore. tot this Legislature ia
instruct the soldiers than Tor the soldiers to IN.
strnct Us In his ppiniun the soldiers the gallant
pfivatcs had 40 more ~ 20 with these resolutions
than he had IN h- obinion the, were cnnepctei
here IN INDIANAPOLIS aud sent - Abolition piii
GERS Tor sghaiufps-mph whp controlled brave
Democratic ptivhtes inr The base purposes II
Lincoln ard his petty Cabinet
He would like Ia knew u Governor Morton
had Nv auy wny he'll uut Inducements 80 ihsse
soldiers o. eUme hume aud pteiaNe this leeslt
tire, II Was the attempt at ihe Ahuiiinhisls "a
tufn he suieft against tic Democratic putty
sf 'hp npmnfaiie patty Il hui 4 band ~ tai
tors lhp Democratic n,n, sanHhl uni, lu -.
stire The tuhsiiia' SO aud miinihn ahi pefresa
aiH the Union II MS tho lNit ~ the llpHHli
cratic patty ~ sislaih ihe tla, 90 hniem when that
tin einmetl sought snpeleis 'hnse pieal NideHs
Hat The hpmallilie party wpp tho tidlas lhph.
selves ~ 20 shplhef ihpse ~ pewer liana emiui
the Consultation, 80 ihpuaid Observance ~ whiui,
lhit paris would e'pf hold hem
~ llnskhk, Ma Miller Ia The ohah,i 70
marking that alieds gentlemen had huea heiu
900 hul silea, iud A. business Vas pfes lng, I'D
Would demand the previous question, Sustained
and msin que'll'il PIT
ilr II fipys resolution was adopted by lhs
iullnsiuu vote.
NIAs-Me,sr,, Ahhell Akiosan, Bud, Illooh
81, lirwu, liuaou, taiiins, COAX Donaldson,
dNen, Halt lisnua, II nien, al Washington,
Hardin, nf Perry, Hirue,, Hatfield, lluleumb,
Hon, huw,n ilua-l. ho~k Humphi G, =.
kemp, ol.Duhos, Kemp, ~ iao Like, iasse lie,
lee, Lemm ~, 81 II rrspn, leam ~, oi sIeneef,
Mason. Miller Mhfuy, Mulz, Niblsek O'Ruen.
at Martin, Osborn, Packau, iendlelon, Priest,
fuet, kellz, Richardson Rlppsy Ryan, shatier.
shusf ~ J y, Spencer, Ne.oh, Wolfe, Woolen,
Mr. Speake-5O
NAYS Messr. Anderson, Baker. Branham.
Budd. Cas-. Chnmher-. Davis. Forester. Gregg
Glegorl Gnfitb, Hershey, Higgins, HosIellsr,
Hnlchine-. Jame-. Johnson. Jones. kendrck,
Leed-. Marshall, Mustard Newman, No,es,
o lirien. ui Hamilton, Perry. Pettlbone. Robin
sou. Roe. Stone. Harrington -il
Adjourned
AFTERNOON SESSION
Met at y o'clock
IN the ab-euce of Mr. Speaker Buskirk Mr.
parkark waS rall,ai T., the chair