Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-09

~ n 'ncuthi let itfhdniNs W. bettht ~
\ eIby. Toe Conduit. 20. d nsl.on. -.
Hsadfiek.. tot Conduit. ~. ID ~id. ~ Nor.
Esn. iof CONDUIT. 10 Bssch IS johnson. ior
conduit. u. poselsn. - whol- number uf
so'e-. il9. nsces.afy to- choice, o.. Conduit
choasn
or..ul, On the SECOND. third. fourth. anh
ard sixth bsiluts
The seventh .tool--lI ,ncoek. Zoe Dodd. ~.
Marion. iof D.id ~. ileudih Il. toe D,dd. ~.
Morgan. tof Dold %. johnson, epr D'nel-os.
H.. Shelby, iof Dunsl,on. % d ld tho.en
o. Hotlon ~ NJ NJ ID ,nad the Convention
pfueeeded g. ballot tor aliernate-, ~ith tie fol-
loving result H,heiek. iuf Conner. ~ lch
ning.. ~ M,fion, l.f Co,p"f, ~. Jennings,
81 Hepiricks. fsa c',otsr. %. Jvuulngs. ~,
Morgan. FOE Jennings. Is. Vmpel'. Is shelby.
Zoe J-nnur-. - vaupri,. ~ Cooper aud Jen
nlngr ehOsen
Mr rallotl oiiere the iolowing. which VAS
unanimously adopted;
Resolved. fha the State Central Committee
b. requested TO sele.t Hon Ju-enh 4 McDuaald
one ~ the delegates iof the State at large 10
the National Democratic C,n, enlion. now rhort.
~ l., assemble
Mr. D,nri.on offered the fpllowngi
Rsselued. That ~e instruct the State Central
Cnmmttee Ia appoint the Hn William N,D
lack one of the Senatorial delegates 10 the
natr,nai convention
Discussion eIsuesl, Mr. ID nelson maintaining
hls re-oluion nnI Me-rrs falbotl, Beach aud
Ryan opposing 10 on the ground that nll eImes-
sons ia iavor ct any ole should be canhuei To
tho,e resident IN the district making them. Tue
resolution Wa tsbled.
ots otoR0E MCCLELLAN
Mr. X y rhHel ie-o utl"n in-iruct'ng tie
delegates to vote tor Gen. G-urge Is. Mcclellan
IA The next candidate tor tile Presidency oi the
Dem,rrrr . rtV
Mr Med maid oppo~ei the resolution. While
IL VA pruIable that Mcclellan would be our
STANDARD beaier. vet u there ever waS "a time
when the representatives al the people should Ice
untrammeed that uire w. INV. Heiilu-tratei
the e, H. te-u ting from such instructions by tef.
etettce to he Cuuleetip Convention. Delegates
hu. gone there instructed and the Consequences
were teiure the country IL he went the next
national convention he desifei u 20 ~ a Tree
man lie desnei To - a. one IN whose democ
rary ihnsr he repI e>enicd would have confidence.
II Mcclellan shuuld 10, he CT ice OF the cnnver-
v.nion lac would mold mp Mcclellan IA ris. Ii
il -houd be another lie ae.ue I 10 he Tree To 20
rhim He Il si' Ell 60 bc lett nee u maze su,
cho.ce A. shou d n hs judgment best Ieuvund
10 The interests and @rl.re 0l the country
Mr R,y deleuded h- le,o utpn. He believed
that lie r.te at both the Democratic party and
the country 6epende'i upon the action ct the
d. m. c, attic Convention. There two dsa-.
We should have I0imei,'le peace Un lh. Nillan.
digham basis. That should Withdraw
Ar Inie~ and ntvie- anl trust to Providence TOR "A
re o istruc o. OF the Union H. w,u'd be Ger
tam ueitn 1" TIE rts nnd the cUnHtry The
other iGe. was that We sliuud attain peace by
overtfrO.ing the ainlles OF the rebellion. ani
bring back the State IA all their territorial intee-
rity, AMI with right 81 sovereignty unimparei
Ihs was The true. the Demo r stit hies he
f,is,fft
aI'd ma-t nominate " ar candidite The Dem
ucrstIc party must meet AMI overthrow the nip>t
internal rebellion ever cinc"ct'd bN man The
Democratic party NUT reSiure thu L niOn. The
Dem cratic party must tell the Spuih that the
the L s,iOn u tl-.h,t nes er would the,
surrender one tar on IN IL National banner
Peace and Union the D.m crt,c ptrlv ~ould
hWe-peacc and Uni n u, negotiation. it posi-
bic. but pe're ami Union h, war. il il must lie
With Mcclellan President. the Dcmp-
or tic party would TIE M lo>tl'il to secure peace
and UuiOn bv am.cable settlement. ami II that
could nut TIE accom- li-hei. the Demo ratio purity.
having the pleer. could AMI would enforce peice
by Wat. and s,loner or later. restore the Union
o. ;he other hand. If you nominate such M
Niilandigham. defeat and destruction were
sure To- tOllua.
The Dem cratic party would relieve this war
OF ia buimriues and atro.i,ies We wuuld with
draw he emancipation rOtlamrio Wewould
throw open tie touIs for the ~eceiied States To
clme ba,k We would invoke such men as T.
Butter k.us in Ihe South In that WAY. with
such piltinrm aud such u candidate IA McCel-
I,u, ven would secure the army, would Sc
che every I'M man in the land, ami peace and
nationality would uhce mOie Toe ours. Lincoln
pr,,,,n~el 10 restore the Union bv war alone: 10y
fleeing the negroes. ami hy Trampng OF consti-
tuliuiiai r. hts ever, where Let u meet him hy
planting ourselves upon the platform and wih
the candidte iHdic rIei. One such blast from "A
Dem1rr ttIc c0hveniion-uI.e such broad dPclaIa
Iion. with >uch q standard to- ,rer ~ Mcclellan
w,ul itrsug c.,lviciuu To tie nit D the South
OF the Il. termination Of the Democratic party
maint IN the Cnbn with ne rights OF all the
States intact Between the uitrti>n OF lincoln,
with all hi> prOcamttinHs. culiti>caiI,IlS. suSpeu
sun~ of hti.,,as cor. atd numherie>- anie ,ri
Ot op;TesSiuuS. ahd the bi~e Surie,iering Oi Val
land giIln 10 the rebr,on the penpie would
ciluo~e the ultrai~n AMI maintain the Union by
biood ald fre TIE Democratic party for
war rs the lesser evil They depiIei IL The,
wept over IL mirrors: bat u hruH-h il alone the
Uniun could he te-tor,d and rerpetuhted Wal
with al H. uulumhered woes would be borne iy
them aud wased upon rhose in revolt
Mr. l. .nieis IN we'd To ;:,ne the resolution.
He desired delegates IN "a 20 the ,tional con
ven'iop uniu-uurtel AMI untr imneli.si
Mr. Mcdonald NOT ~ uiN to express pre-
ference iur any mah lie wa> tor that m ,n ot
the Democratic partv Who could command the
mol Votes When. Iheu.>O mann Thug ~ inte' =
we've beta,su ~ Il the time ut the a--ems
ling oi the convention. our duty plainly ia,
b, ,:ay - Stani by the Democratic ptrtv aud it
prin pies and seek fer the standard bearer Win
wound insure their triumph The great object to
be attained was the overthrow of the party IN
power Let u not wransle about men. but give
our elves Who'll To thi- gre It purpose
NJ ID aid oppro- ed the re-o' uii"u NJ Clellan was
pui forward hy certain men tor certain purposes
Put forward a MN on u sar platform and
YOU would not Let one enth of the Democratic
vure ut In liana Bur at all times he ready
10 SURRENDER hls personal feelings tnr the good o.
tn country He h,d me- personal Feelings against
McCel rn-nnne, in this regard. against any
m,n. hut he was opposed t. tie doctrine OF ia
Srtuctiuii~. lie wouid Surteni.r ms opinions
f,r he could for the good oi the Democratic
party ant Ia order % beat dawn this ab iliton
rnnI,Stsn~'ty which wa- desearing the land
Mr. kytn offered the following substitute for
Mr. K y fesnlutou, aud which the latter
cep;ef:
Resolr>d. Thnt IN the person IF ten George
i VI Cieiiau. recognize q HttI"n j and con
servaiive man. tried and true soldier ami patr
o.. orc oyery nay qualified 10 become our stand
ard bearer ia the approaching Presidential con
te>t
~ llurian a.lppiei-yeas: Ii mock II: Her.
drick- u, ran. -; Johnson. Is, Shelby