Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-01
Our ~o-eaiied National Union Ass"ei-
alton IN New xork--Th. to"'"cnts
of the New york world upon 1T
~ rrsrrant GxePutation Ab' Dad

our ~o-eaiied National Union ass"e'
alto. IN New xork--The tom'"ents
of the >ew york world upon Tt
M Fragrant HePutation Ab'o Dad
On, - allied NatiausI Union Association u
hscou,ns quite famous The New Yoik World /
Of Friday. one Of tie most prominent journals OF
tha. city thus honors il with notice.
rHE PLAYS or THE LOYAL LEAeUEs
Mr.. Fornev has already confes-ed that the ob
iect Of the LOYAL League Is to elect Republican
President IN le64 There are other LeASHes Ia
CINCINNATI equally indi-creef, Who comics 'ha'
the Leagues object y 10 carry the INTERVENING
elections and 10 organize 80 az 10 carry ''e'" "
bloodshed. II ne essary
Ara meeting Of the National Union As-ocia
t;on last Fridav evening - the Metr"p2htan
Hall IN Cincinnati Judge Woodruff he Ohar
man Of the meeting. made a speech Aver AZ
tempting TO remove the General impression ti'"t
tho Association was made up OF men without
character or reputation in the community: and.
after urging the necessity of gaining the conn
denee Of such men as were truly loyal he closed
with the following language:
The American flag must be indicated. the
supremacy Of the Constitution and the Laws
m ,intained and the election carried even AZ the
price Of blood-for upon this everything DE
pended
Mr. Hancock, in the course of some remarks
said that he was not in favor OF mob law, N
which the restraints of his profession appeared'
but they soon made way tor the Hancock hun
self who proceeded 10 declare that he believed
mob law was Wholesome sometimes
The meeting seems principally To have been
occupied with "a discussion OF the character anu
speeches OF two soldiers who had. under the IN
huence of liquor. made nfammatory sDeecheS
and exhibited their arms in the hill on previous
(s.I tirfa nod al
make an effort for the respectfully OF the Asso-
citation.
He said that unless the Association adopted the
resolution or some one similar, that he could not
regar, the Association favoring law ana or
der, and il might as well NJ once be aoandohed
Look around said he and ask yourselves where
are the audiences Won had few nights ago
Look at the few members how present. anu ten
ask. what is the cause OF the changer ! he an
swer is the exhibitions which YOU have had here
which have diseu-ted pesceabe and law abiding
members. who are unwilling 10 at and listen 10
such things He, for one would not sit and
listen to any encouraging mob violence
Captain Mussey then made speech. III
which ike the Times. of this city, he said that
the CONSUMPTION act would be enforced, ana ne
expected the Association would have to enforce
IL He said they must organize III military com
| panies, and do II ut once. aud be ready Tor ever,
man who cried out pelce
1 Color 81 Guthrie informed the meeting that thu
League was purely military. and drilling nightly
and was aIre ,dy prepared for anv emergency
A resolution was adopted appointing delegate
TO meet with other Leagues to organize
Grand Council of the Union League of the Unte'
States at Chicago on the 18th.
I A Professor ALVIN. Of the W esleSan Femal'
Seminarv-a teacher of Young lades-made IN
concluding address He was opposed to openn
the doors of the Association to reporters ID
demanded secrecy for their proceedings. lie sal
that il was bitter pill for him to swallow las
fall when he learned that the Copperhen ds Ia
carried the election. hut he had to grin and ben
il: but this time must make II all right. an
carry the election by any means necessary TO q
IT." Applause
We have RETAINED from garnshing his bris
report of the doines Of the Cincinnati Loy'
| Leacuers with the be lstls profanity and ilihne-
nv which some of their speeches were charat
terized although t. have done so would nav
demonstrated the necessity Of Judge Woodruff
laborous effort TO prove the respectah
and it's members persons OF decency ana goo
reputation One OF the plans which wei
hroached at previous meeting. was "for All u
members of the Association. and all other Uno
men, to- prohibit all the newsboys from carryin
and selling an opposition paper; to note ever
man that takes aud reads il. ard forbid him ei
tering your company; give him no employment
run him from your midst; turn him out OF yo'
church. Mark every man or woman at yo'
boarding house who takes reads II; make
too bot for them TO stay there-turn them out
This and the speeches which recommend q
carving OF the spring elections even lat u
price of blood" or ''by any means necessary
do it, sufficiently exhibit the character OF the
LOYAL Leaguers. and their purposes and plan
q or the ultimate result of all such schemes
these there need be no fear The anarchists al
revolutionists of the North are as certain To Ia
and fall ruinously. a if they had already s~ul
from tie salows which they are striving to ere
: for their political opponents. Brtif there he al
law abiding citizen any property holder aud tn
J. payer, and true lover of his country. into q
"a organizations whose secret managers cloak tn
schemes with the profession OLA superior loyal'
and hope to make the patriotism Of the unsus
4 ciouS work out the success of the most unScrui
IT lou. partiSans that dissraced free COUNT
} they NAV learn from their Cincinnati tello
re le,guers what sort of work il i for which th
have enlisted They may consider now, II On
ii have not considered hitherto. whether they A
J. prepared To take ont of the hands oi the Cover
ment the business OF the enforcement of Ia
whether they are willing to carry elections .
Il any means" whether they will join military
ganz tions for the purpose OF carrying the Spri
b elections "even at the cost of blood