Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-14

this Administration had PLACED iisef in position
- need even the sympathy Of its political oppe
neufs IL had great work ON it, hau1s. Eng
land. France. Horace greeley and other great
powers we're TO be couci.iafed. G'rri-on 6Hi-
dine- Cert Smith aud Others 81 the same staniP
were to be pensiouei. The Administration had
lost the confidence Of the peopie Tie President
had lost the confidence OF the people Of the North
and the South. DE hsd become iubued with the
fanatical principles OF the New England school
II war for the Union meant paying for negroes
out of the public treasury, he Mr urpie) was
not for IL If It meant supporting "contraoands'
ne vas not for it, III il meant the absorption Of me
reserved rights Of the States, be vas not Tor u
But il il cant the restoration OF he natohai au
th0rity over every loot Of territory, ana TOT tue
dar of our country 70 wave over Il. ms II did at
Rnnker Hill and Saratoga and Shiloh and Don
esop. he Mg Turpie) was Tor the war Tue
emancipafion policy would not strengthen the
Administration but end in disaster, disgrace and
defeat The soldiers in the field had been unpaid
for months: their families were begging for bread.
and he FOR one would vote to pay the soldiers
what was most justly due them before he would
vote money paw for negroes IN Missouri
Mr TuIpie then briefly traced the unanimtY
of the people from the time that tratorous South
Carolina fired Fort Sumter down through the
extra session OF Congress. until the President and
the Republican Senators commenced schemes for
the purchasing of negroes. and abandoned their
previous policy Of a war Tor the restoration OF the
Union The President had abandoned all cOnsti-
tutiOnal obligations, aud carried out measures
which in France would belong TO the Emperor,
in England TO the King, and ia Russia TO the
Gar But he Mr. Turpie) would say that no
American Car would have any serfs west OF the
Alleghanies Mr.. Turpie then proceeded to
speak OF the elasticity Of the so called war pow
ers - and said they had been delegated 20 Provost
Marshas and other Administration satraps
through every town in the country. with the &
ception Of Selma aud OberliD, where white and
black Africans alone resided In dwelling at
some length on the results of the acts of the war
power" such as false Imprisonment, interfering
with the freedom OF the press. &c, Mr.. Iurpe
spoke eoquenty of the devotion of Indiana TO
the Union. and declared that If the abolition
schemes of the Administration were abandoned
the people would rush forth again in this war like
those under Peter the Hermit for the rescue OF
the sepulcher of our Savior.
The sons of Indiana have fallen in every bat
tie, from Fort Donelson to the Rappahannock
Two DAYS after the brilliant victory at Fort Don
elson the President sent a message to Congress,
not congrAtulatng the country that Tennessee
had been redeemed, but recommending Congress
10 and ia the adjustment of slavery in the Dor
der States The President used the word "abol-
isbment i'm his message. for abolition would
have caused il TO fall stiliborn TO the ground Nj
Turpie then c0ntended that the cause of there
benz two parties now from the issues which
had been raised by the Republicans They had
verted the true objects of the war to Abolition
but If they wished 10 put down this rebellion
they must abandon the purchasing of negroes
defeat this BILL and return to their constitutional
obligations. -