Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-01
From the Zee York Joarnsi q connsrcs
Who says Let Them Co

We presume that 10 one VII deny that Horace
Greeley Is leader Of Mr.. Lincoln's party. He
has led Mr.. Lincoln. "a every one knows. by the
letters Of the latter 10 Mr.. Greeley, and By biz
submission to he pressure of the Tribune Mr..
Greeley has been placed a, the head Of the cleo
toral ticket In the State Of New York, posi-.
too which i invariably assigned 10 representa-.
tive men Of the party. and which is esteemed al
eJpfession OF the highest trust and confidence q
tie party. 5EtN
Within three DAYS the Tribune, Mr. Greeley's
papes. hss falsely and Eithogg shadoH oil prof.
attempted 70 - swAv with the effect 81 Mf Pen
deton- ps,rioic. frank and hearty letters and
speech, by he bold -taiemer Inst ttst gentleman
= ~ istot % letting the south - u the
sane inc that 81 pace thus dcslug 10 false
charge. sgsiusl The Democratic candidate. Nj
Horace Gfeeles making -pssches about the
country. snd advocating the Identical doctrine
which he falsely chstges on NJ Pendleton
lie inside a speech IN Hartford, Conn on fhe
evening 81 tho 18th Otober.
We quote from two reports Of HE speech. one
tbe leading Republican paper OF Hartford, the
other the leading Democratic psper OF that city.
Either paper would b. sufficient authority. since
both are highly respectable But we quote
both. that there may be no possibility Of denial
Of the fact
Prom The Courant. Republican report OF Mr
Greelev's speech:
He referred TO the secession movement, and
said be had never bad any objection 10 people
establishing government OF their own. lie was
willing. IL the Southern people. by fair vote,
should declare that they desire TO lived outside OF
the Union. TO let them go"
Prom the Times report Demoeraic.l
II have no objection to people establishing a
| government Of their oWg. | am willing, il tbe
/ Southern people, by a vote, shall declare that
they desire to live outside Of the Union. to lei
| them 20.
We need rot repeat to our readers the evidence
that this doctrine, so generally regarded a. trea
sonable. is the original Tribune doctrine IL Mr.
Pendleton had uttered such phrase il
would be published from ocean 10 ocean aud de
nOunced with loud words But the Tribune re
sorts TO the simple assertion of falsehood abou
the distinguished gentleman from OHIO, wholly
incapable Of being supported by any evidence. b,
any extract from any speech or letter OF Mr.
Pendleton. contrary in word and spirit TO tina
gentlemsn's whole life record and public decla
rations and views, while Mr.. Greeley il advoca
ting the doctrine itself
The crime Of deceit thus proved is however o
very small Importance compared with the grea
fact that the leader of the Lincoln ticket-th
representative man ia now making speeche
about the country announcing this doctrine. !
10 uuquesiionaby the doctrine Of very many o
/
publican party il explains two facts IL show
Why the Richmond. South Carolina. and othe
D Southern newspapers. desire the re election o
: Mr. Lincoln II also explains WHY the radica
leaders tenacious of policy which unite
, the South in resistance 10 abolition IL is j
.. keeping with the Tribune doctrine SO often QUO
ted and which We here repent;
From the Tribune Of November 9, lsee
IF the Cotton States shall become Statistic
that they can do better out OF the Union than i
il. We insist on letting them go in peace. Tn
. right 10 secede may be revolutionary one, bu
exists nevertheless.
We must resist the right of any State to RI
main in the Union and nullify or defy the law
thereof To withdraw from the Union is quit
Z another matter; whenever a considerable sectio
Z of our Union shall deliberately resolve to 60 OF
ne shall resist all coercive measures designed I
keep il in We hope never TO live in repnb
whereof one section IL PIN ed to another b