Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-07

Hafaas shne which eat fhe wlnd hlHsa =
Tie srftebf latef sch vileh fumsfs "a Ffeasl
lntsf, snteu pc g. atel ~ tie rdlesi l4eH y
: nj sIHiah ant Lat tnd seems ,efY much a.
- h 49, 'Hs Hfni ntain higher gasfefs. An
ene Nha hWfffd Nf NsNaui's llpinmtlf fuffr
spenIenss mest haze been iiaffe ed rs tas es
eunslahfe tlft be- he'll emancipation - j. euleel
ulsf Tie heldf ~ Foreign nailunf, and that lHuia
Nala'l~s,'s hsst pfufasluoa a. snteft ena falinsed
rlusslt The reception ~ lle emancipation pfur
lsmailau Ia iaFH Prom lhls 80 delaoe tht sic
Administration hive understood that The hhefa
upn at The slaves would be regarded A. Il m9st
fatal blow co k~asepesa powers, and that the km.
refof 81 the lteneh enlettslus The same sleN ol
The sa8eCt We emphasize these lHlioatiuhs ~
sentiment, because they completely shatter the
i%elasion. props gsiei ~ The radical IFeaa, thatth
mofsl sanse Of Chfislsndum IL affayed against
slavery. AID that the one thing heedfol - Insure
foreign euuutenanee Il "a abolish that ihrsitutlun
hut the mere threat b. em anelpalu has been the
ocession ~ the hlst attempt 81 = European powef
10 interfere IN ouF domesle struggle
That il a iaet whioh anybody ein understand,
and !. a vefy potent answer 10 the Fadleala' asset.
lluns of the efficacy of emancipation
The famof which IL nos hefsiisi through the
Administration Journals that Napoleon vii -
raw the allempt 10 utter ere, aud viii make the
proposition directly Ca The Washington Govern
ment, ls, ~ any The least, when viewed 10 onnnee
ton With other eifpumshnees, a remarkable euin
eldence Here we have emancipation held ~ =
scare crow rs Nj Seward ~ brighton European
hatluus Then, a. " 90 scare them ,ftertually
the President Issues hs proclamation ~ sepiem
hef III, and a great diplomnlle agitation uusues
frauoe " afraid of keftlle war. and destes 90 ln
%tefsene England does not think the time has
eome The game ct the Kilkenny eats has not
been played hong enough here "a salt hoe
frlnve, however, Nhuse %lniefenls CLEARLY atr tu
preserve from destruction the mtfliime rival uf
Great britain. duea not rellnguisl the idei. bat,
II the ,et, moment whou the hnal emancipation
decree a impending, fumpt %feacles the country
through administrator source, that lie i about
tp Try again4
This state " facts naturally suggests come 80
fiuua reflections
/. The people have, from tho beginning Ut the
war, lult that oar cause would be hopeless u q
foreign power should aide with the south
2 The radical Aboliuonlsls have tried 20 edn
cate the country 60 tic belief that emancipation
h The only plraeet for Intervention,
=. The Administration in their foreign cor
rospondenoe. have explicitly acknowledged thai
emancipation would be a prett injury "a iorelPn
powers, aud would bllug them upon ouf helds,
aud,
4 The same Administration have definitely
announced emancipation ~ part OF tleif policy
These facts prove that there u double dealing
somewhere, foe no one eau believe that the stme
measure can both prapltlate and Incense the same
nation-that the moral sense ot Europe - lu
tavor OF a policy, HE threat of which has been
used a. the greatest COERCION to keep Europe
from siding with tle r,bels, ltisapparenl, then
that, While emancipation has been urged ~ home
~ a tribute 10 the humauitarianism of foreign
powers. IL has been used abroad n the Preatesl
possible evil Ne can inliet upon these powers
so that. while Greeley aud other Administrator
Jenkinses have said 10 our people, Free the tie
groes, aud secure the moral support of Europe,
Mr.. Seward. the Administrator official mouth
piece. has said To France aud England, "Ceas'
aiding the South. or We will turn loose the ne
groes, and 50 cripple your industry during cen
turtles 10 come. a very convenient hobby
truly. for it goes backward as well AS forward
But. beyond this apparent duplicity, there i
reason To suspect something worse.
Why do the administration even glance at
policy which they have acknowledged In thf
official manner will embroil Us with foreign
nationsg
Do they desire Intervention?
Are they weary and hopeless of the war, an,
seeking pretexts to get out of itI
Is It already a ~foIegoro conclusion that tn'
Union is to be destroyed. and that. too, in th'
most ignominious mauner-by foreign dictation
We do not know what answer To give. but W
fear the worst.-[Detroit Free Press.