Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-07

The First Lipcoin uass Meeting I'm
New york-A Very slim Audience
Jim Lane on the Rampage; also on
the Pomeroy Circular; also ON VS.
cegenation-A Diversion for FIRE.
mont.
Prom the New York world
In response 10 a call of an i'm mense number OF
colorei uacards on the dead walls OF the city, and
of smaller posters upon the curOstones. announc
ing an address from Hon James Il. Lane. United
States Senator from Kansas, before the Central
Union Lincoln Campaign Club. two hundred and
eighty seven people were assembled at The Cooper
Institute last evening at 3 o'clock. The number
was somewhat augmented during the evening
Ten minutes after. about sixty persons emerged
from the committee-Toom and took their seats
upon the platform The band then played
eral airs, after which Dir. Charles ; Spencer en-
tered upon the platform. having IN his company
General Lane, who was received with applause.
The Glee Club then sang a campaign song, the
burden of which was,
"For Lincoln and Union we're marching along"
They we're encored and replied with a contraband
melody.
Mr. Spencer. the Chairman OF the Lincoln
Campaign Club. made few remarks on the
plans OF the club and introduced General Lane.
who was received with six cheers.
SPEECH OF GEN. jim LANE.
He commenced BY thanking the audience for
their kind reception. Probably some of them
had heard OF hir3; and il they had they had
heard also that he was an anti slavery man. He
referred TO the time when he first went to Wash
ingtOn At the commencement of this rebellion.
Some men wanted TO move the archives of the
government TO Philadelphia; some wanted to re
cognIze the South. There one man calm
and collected through ital!-that man was Abra-
ham Lincoln. Loud cheering
LANES DISGUST FOR THE SECRET CIRCULAR.
He met gentleman in the cars the other day
who said to him that there was considerable
party OF politicians rather against the election oil
Lincoln He had replied that that politician. or
set Of politicians. who seek 10 thwart the will OF
the people in the determined effort TO re elect
Abraham Lincoln President OF the United States
will fall n Hat as if an elephant had stepped on
them. Great applause They have issued Sc
cret circulars with intense scorU). Laughter
To attempt To thwart the stern intelligent people
of this country by issuing secret CIRCULAR ii
/ had a boy, said he, nine years old. that would
undertake to issue political circular. expecting
to keep it secret. would disown him. Laugh
ter. How are you. PomeroyT'I And 80 each
and every one who attempts to raise his puny
this country, so will he travel the same road
IHE SOUTH MUST COME UNDER LISCoLSs YOKE
The speaker said il was the right of Lincoln to
have four years OF peaceful reign. as he had -four
years the rack. Our victory over the South
was not complete until thew compelled to
bow their proud heads beneath the yoke oil
Abraham Lincoln Applause In Kansas, the
people say, when they see man who il deteru-
med, His eyes sot" Laughter. So the
eyes OF the people sot on Lincoln. he
thought the South deserved the retribution OF
second term OF Lincoln: To compel the wretche,
TO live under his administration. He liked ths
way this war now being carried on. So fal
ne was concerned lie was willing to make this
war permanent institution. Cheers de re
ferred casually to Mr.. Seward, and said it wa:
bis pleasure To say that. in his opinion, there
never was government whose foreign affairs
had been managed so delicately. so sagaciously
and 30 successfully the foreign affairs under
old Abe and William II. Seward. Three cheer:
for Seward