Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-23


Reasons Tor Continuing the War.
Tho Rev DE- ysssie. the British .'emaneipa
ton" agent. having recently returned 70 England.
i nov giving al account Of hs reception IN "a
rious psFts Of the United Site. Al late
meeting Of the Gla-gos Union and Emsncip,.
ton Society. Dr. NJ referred tohis interview With
Mr. Lincoln and Mr.. sumner. ~ which the Mas.
sachusetis senator laid down the real doctrine Of
the abotionists sho nos govern the country,
via: that their great ohje~t = % prevent the war
from being ended before negro slavery shall have
been abolished
That sbg< Is. ADD has been. the rel position Of
the Abolition fzrts. We have not doubted But
the leaders In the guilty Project Of continuing the
war have rot. e. = general thing. openly and
pointedly vowed the truth a. one of their bum
Der did in thi. Instance 70 Rev ID. Massie. That
Nc. Skinner permitted himself thu to speak out
BIZ real leeli.,fs as lac Il here show 20 have done
l. only to be explained by she fact fhas he
talking 20 a foreigner and brother abolitionisi.
to whom he feltH safe 20 uubosom himself He
ststes very polntedy. the real sentiment snd pur
pose of those rho control the conduct OF the
war" to-day II is an atrocous purpose: and we
ask every reader Democrat or Republican. to mark
we'll this significance of the declaration he makes
Hartford Times.
The Times then quotes from the proceedings
Of the Glasgow Union and Emancipation Society
in Scotland follows:
Mr. Massie described the great change that had
passed. public opinion 70 slavery referring
particularly 10 the city OF Washington. where.
after an address. the minister Of that place said,
Had YOU delivered that address a year ago you
and all the meeting would have been mobbed.
and the church Quilted" He believed that every
disaster had been 10 the advantage Of the anti.
slavery cause Mr Charles Sumner had said to
him that he feared more their successes than
their defeats Their successes were likely To-
make the people ready TO say Let ~ patch il
mp now " Their defeats were a prolongaton Of
the war, aud gave the people reason 10 put she
question TO themselves. "Why is God fighting
sgainat usz Why i he delaying the day OF peaceY
IL j. because of slavery. Therefore let Us abol-
ish slavery"
To the like effect. rs the public may remem-
Der. was the avowml of HssRY WARD BkEoHfR
in his farewell speech at Liverpool Said lie in
that speech:
Allow me to say. therefe--
and 10 ,I,at reo--s =. Iust At this point
commere; = u, that, while looking AT IL
atty on seIftimentally, the prolongation
OF the war<seesns mschievous, il j. more in seem
ing than ia reality. for the North has been edu-
Gated by this war. Like men sent 70 sea IN
shin half built with Just bG.wsrks sufficient to
keep out the water, and having TO sail on their
voyage and build up their ship n they we.:. 80
were oree ip. tatel iDto this .S.oiuton and war,
and the process &c education has been going on.
in the oattIe field in the drilling camps, At hoine
snong the people, while taxing their energies Tor
the maintenance Of the war-tnd mere neveS
was 20 good a sch pol master n ~'r hear, hear
But every month that the ond OF this struggle Is
delaved unites the ,,o.,h, and prepares the
country for that Union aud peace which require
the utter destruction OF slavery lCheers. There
il an I'D proverb-"Theres luck in leisure y
lie. me tranSmuie that proverb, and say
There's emancipation in delay Loud cheers
And every man here-every commercial man
who takes a comprehensive and long sighted in
stead OF narrow view OF the qaestion-wili say
LET the war. thus liBger until it has burned
slavery TO the very root" Renewed cheers
The Louisville Journal. which has from th
beginning advocated the vigorous prosecution o
the war. thus remarks upon these avowals OF Mr.
SuxxkR and the radicals who operatin,
with him: "sepsor fTspnsJt1ssgf Illinois, sale
virtually the same thing in public speech las
summer. and so did Senator WILSON of Msasa
chasetts, who is now .tryng~to effect the expul
sion of Senator DAVIS for no other offence than
an indignant denJnciation of such infamy. Tn,
Anti Slavery Standard sometime ago openly
"thankef God for defeat, and PRAYED that re
verrc- might continue until the pro-
cisimed 10 be not for the Uniea," bu
ga war against slavery" And such i
spin, which has animated the radea
leaders in general ever since the nltmst
suppression of the rebellion became recognizes
fact Hence. they have pressed measures o
oaf4cltion of EN- tncipltion. aud OF obliteraton
knowing that measures OF this description b.
cons sliaatiug and stimulating the people in re-
hellion. would proiong the war, thereby iuere,s
ing the chances of the forcible extinction o
slavery Their purpose ia. aud has long been, 4
ACCEPT or permit no peace except on the biss o
tire abolition of slavery without regard to tn
Constitutions ut is" rs our New England con
Temporary says IAN ntrocious purpose Iii
purposs which coollv weighs the blood anil treas
ure and Liberties of the people against the de
monical vengeance of a set of party leaders
is devilsh purpose
But il can be defeated And it viii be.
must be In the course of lew months. tn
LOYAL people OF the country will be called upon L
say at the ballot box whcsher this purpose shall
prevail or not IT, by e.e;tng a couservativ
President. they saw il shall not prevail il will no
prevail In that all-slorious event, peace on tn
basis Of the Union and the Constitution will b.
speedily restored. And we will not presume tn,
the opposite event lies within the verge of proba
bility Yet this event surely cannot be brough
to pass without the most vigorous and ightsne'
action on the part of the true men OF the country
1t is only because conhde IN such action tina
We do not doubt the issue. Nevertheless W,
con6de with anxiety. Seldom If ever before ha
issue 50 mighty. depended upon the integrit,
and fidelity of the patriots OF any land Go,
grant that the patriots of our land may not b.
found wanting in this sovereign juncture'
Dcccase OF yliliEonaire.
The Newark Advertiser prints the follovin.
from New York correspopdept.