Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-04
Cen,r.,, Of Pe,,,,ca, o,,r,eu..


Mr.. PrSprrrov said In Congress. July ID.
1861:
Il sill heartily. zeslously. gladly. support any
hones, effort TO maintain the Union and rein
sigorate the ties which bird these States to
eetheF."
Compare What Mr. LINCOLN said when be was
IN Congress. January IL. lsss:
ANY people anywhere. being inclined and
having the power. have the right 10 rice up and
shake of the existing government and form
new one that suit. them better.
Mr. PrSplEroS said. October 10. le6a, that
"ue was determined to suppor; the constituted
authority Of the country in I'll measures neces-
saIy 20 maintain tae government and enforce
obedience 20 the Constitution
Mr LINCOLN ssefyEoete spoke and voted
against the men and money necessary 10 c,frs
on the MexicsB var. sud said.
TO volunteer or o. vote , dollar To carry on
the var Il moral treason against the God OF req
son aud the rights OF mankind. IL would be
sad and sofDl JOY 70 hear that the bordes under
ScOt and Taylor we're every man of them. swept
into the next world "
/ Dir. PExDLEToS said. October 10. 1862:
HE was in favor OF attaining the ends aud
purposes Of the war in the shortest and speediest
way"
! Mr.. LINcoLN has declared in hs ITO whom Il
may concern" letter, thar the war shall not stop,
that he will not even -tcn TO overtures Of peace,
| till slavery il abolished: and every prominent
Republican has declared in favor OF a war for
abolition. As well every Republican journal
including the New York Times which day or
two ago said:
"a higher court has decided that for Us. too,
there shall be no peace or armistice, except
through liberty" Il. e. abolition
Mr. PENDLEToN. October 10, 1862, pui ,he
Union first and foremost in his Platforms
"worth more than even peace"
he was opposed to disunion. whether the de
mand came from the South or European nations
| The greatness and glory OF the country depended
| upon the Union; IL worth every sacrifice
worth more than peace. desirable as peace might
be"
No can read the Republican journals OF
hear the Republican orators OF 20 day without
hearing the proof that they oil prefer abolition
to Union. prefer abolition and long war even
| to peace.
Said Mr.. PEsDLEroN in the same speech to hi:
own constituents:
But while the armies are fighting the battles
OF the Union thew should be aided by a CORES
pendent civil ENTHUSIASTICALLY a policy which
will divide the South and uni TO the Uorth-whict
voud encourage the growth Of UDion-lovins
sentiment at the South, alay ali their apprehen
sons OF injustice aud wrong at the bands o.
those who administer the government, anC
restore, If possible. their love for the COnsti,u
ton"
Compare with such statesmanlike elevation o
view the words and spirit OF Mr. TnADKus STE
vExs. the leader of the Republican party in Con
gress:
The Union as /, was and the Constitution a
it il. God forbid IL! We must conquer th
J Southern Safes AMI hold them as conqueret
provinces"
Compare. too. ihe cOn6scaliOn determination
subjugstion. emancipation policy which the Re
/ publican party. violating the promises os th
CRirTENDEN resolutions, have since leSislate
: into operation, dividing the North and unitn
the South
. Mr. PESpLrToS. IA this same speech, making
no conditions 10 the support OF n nston in dis
, tres. said
He had declared this 10 0e bis intention a
the very opening OF the extra session in 1S6l-o
| tue Jtu utN OF JuiN-tuu ne uiO executed IL II
tho letter. lie had roted for the men and mono
q asked by the Naturalization. He rouId confirm
e 10 do 50"
e Said Mr. Secretary Cn,sr. when the rebeIlio
broke out:
The Union is not worth fighting for"
Said Governor ANDREW, making conditions !
his loyalty:
al the President viii sustain Gen. Hunter
and let the blacks fight. the roads will swarm
= need be with multi,aies whom New Englan,
: would pour out to obey your call"
2 Said Mr.. THADFEs STEvEys, making aboli
e ton the one condition of his support OF the war
D "Cnion never shall, with my consent, be re
i, stored under the Constitution it is"
81 Mr.. PESBLsroS's speech at the Chicago Cor
vsntion. accepting his nomination for the Vic
4 Presidency is thus reported:
II "Mr. Pendleton said that he had no languas
4 in which 10 express his thanks for this evidenc
! Of kindness aud confidence He could only pre-
/ mise to devote himself in the future ~ in ID
past. With entire devotion TO the great principle
r which lie ~ the foundation Of our Government
the rights of the States snd the liberties OF ia
people. In the future. q. IN the past. he woul
: be faithful 10 the great principles Of Democracy
and. strong ia their cause. with the hearts G
millions of freemeE with them. thew would agai
, build up the shattered fragments OF the Unior
and hand il down TO the next generation "A
D was received from the last"