Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4315, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1864 — Page 1

DAILY STATE SENTINEI

I TUR NEW SENTINEL OFFICE 13 SOUTH MERIDIAN TBEET. (coaxx-a or rx et jtxt.) UDER, HARKNESS & BINGHAM, Proprulor. ta st o i trf fypj, ihre iwawlha . 0ft7,NIMlk TMlmH by the carrier within the rity. ST " - . pay atl t raw carrier. Mti will b supplied at 15 eent weeh. ;r? Maav ay he - st war rth by gap paid, or .a hrur 4 UtMn y Mali; krwr r Will nC h riiimWIi for wry loa tba' naj amr. CHy MsbairlVra will beheld rr.fHa)lbl tar p-r theSr b. after tbv fcare nar, or whan lb tob tbem tücantinat. tot U P" l or N u paper ent w.thoet pr payaerft, "JT--4,' r.. n..t w Hbvtttki car. had at tb oSVe earn nxvrnltf, and tb Waeai. Saaruft lay moraine. r.l eireUaaae. for aaailiag ea'D M M (M u v t It I I I I i s a 2.25 1 3 UO 3 17 5 75 a 00 5.50 4 00 4 V 5.00 3.75 4.37 5.00 5 2 20 4 50 5 25 00 75 7.60 , .00 7 00 a. 00 9 0 10 or 7 50 1.75 10.00 11 26 12 5 00 10.50 12.00 13 M 15 0 njtff ojvo la.oo 14 oo i.o la o w T V 1 0 OO 12.50 15 OO IT 50 iOOO 22 60 26 CI r 7 ,r l.) ' l '. - J : , . -" 'J" a in -vi ta 50 15 75 19 00 24 26 29 50 54.71 40.00 45.'C. 50.W . ' 2 15 00 21.2 27.00 W 00 40 00 45.00 50 5 00 a 11 00 H O 2S.00 -TO. 37 SO t 0 M M 7 - m A , a r aa pf c.k er u k o. fTO .1'0 .e i W .V j" t.J ' ' 'i iv " 12 15 Of) WOO '15 Of) I.MIO 56.00 " 00 t 0' Ra'.neae Xnticea pcbllalieil in the l(cal rolnmi , of ten i ine ur under, will he charired for each lnertl-o $1; If j ,rer ten Hnaa, ten cen-p-rlie. I Announce aatb nth fu?erl noUce atuOed.tl;: !tr".ui n.'ice fru-Ma'-air- ?fiticea 6 cent. Rot ire. .t PelTal. Plcnu-a and RxcntNlor.r. ott-n apby i odtvldnal --r a orla'M.r, c hj churche, at the regular true. Advertfoewetita leaded and plcd nnder the head of ' (rpec;al Rotire, If ten line- ..r ..rer, will he chariea duutla j toe oual raie. ; Yearly advertiaer to par quarterly. Announcing candWaie for oföce- f every de :r:ptioti I j be charred at the rate of $1 V) for "ach name io the Uaiiy, and tlln the Dally and Weekly, tb am t-. He, in all rata, pakl in advianca. WEEKLY STATE SENTINEL, PUBLlsHKU KVK.kY J40KDAT AT Om nollarand Fifty 4'ls.a IVn . To t'luoa of iwcuty aud over at $1 20 a vear. royaRU iiniun. tn aivakc ADVKRTlSIJiii IN THF: WEF.KLY. p ionsre, one Insertion N 75 two 1 00 four " 1 " - each hubi-eqnent In-ertion, and for ach insertion of ea. additional Miuare 33 Irertl-menta inserte.1 atlhe iptnia of he atrneya orderir,, and not oeiayanie lor me icaai pn-tceu-ioga, but collectable at our u-ial time. Publisher not arcotintable for the accuracy cf legal adverti-em' "t heow4 the amouut charged for their publication. KLDKK. H aJUOntl I HlNOHAM. Pr-'prietors Indiana Rute Sentinel. J. M. T1LFOHI' Preatdent Indianapolis Journal Company. INDIANAPOLIS RAILROAD TIME TABLE. jareaaanavat.a h aii.ro ar Train.-Lear. Trams arrive. S .O A . M Mail 535A.M. ft.00 P. S;15 I . M. ... a a . 1 iariMaroi.:, real AND riOCARO aAILf I Tram Arr.ve Trainr Leave ll:U M. i 19 P. If. e5 P M. . Chicaga gxpreaa, 5o. 3 42 A M. ... .....Mill!.. 10.42 A M. Chicago Exprcsa, No. 1 Lararrrrv aanaean . 4:00 P M. Trafna rie .. . 4 '0 A. M. . Iir2tt A 5! .. &40 1 . M. Trains IeaTC. ie-oe ft. M. l: i'.h rvaav aawn kAoanan. TramsLeava Trains Arrive. -.4 A M Ml A. M. ? 'io P. M A. M. I5 P. M 7 00 P. M. nVOU.sAii i is on ''i.aciRNATiaali.KOAii Trains lave. 5(K A. M 10. VI A. M : M r. M. fratfc Lsaaa. son a. M.. HI H P M - 7:10 P. M. Trains Leave 400 ft. M... 12 P.M... 1:20 P I Tra ns -r.w. Mornine Rxre . . . Mail Night Express I att A MA CKHTHAL IllWIt .V.V ' ...Mall ... 9M ft M .... Mt "P. M. .... 9 ; r. M TeoTi rrive. . . !F20 Af M. . MftP M. - P H. 11 im Arrive. . 7 4 A. M. . . N'noii. . T;04 P. M . u.rroKTiijr. aau-acAi Ma I .ur. .rUf.tlllM K. r I . 1V . i ir.r. .r-i vi.. r.ne..v . .! x t Vominr Kxnres. 1 1 0. .M Evening Kpresa, 3 00 P. M. F.venlng F.xprt' s.i.t a. a j i. h uv .tut. w iuA.it aan -Hic..o asiiH.Ai HAsoa , lrw " 1 r . ... v . i i ... ,.. , . XM p M I r Auirw iiirrui i fT .fuuv ivtf fr ..f, ..--....---- T Goin ... b 11 4" A ; mmmmt RAILROAD TIME-TABLE Atlantic & Great Western Railway. i SV"' Vilu. Nt-eea Ueveland w Sew Y,r, - Teilte effect July II, ist ayVMRKi: KH XNoKMl-NI-TWD Til! a I on ex York Uiroiiu'li Um. Icava CWveI..nl at 9 j ' a m an.l 10 e art j arrive Lravttabarg 11.3 a a and 10.54 r a i Meadille a M? 1 Corry at 3 30 r t an 1 '- M a m SnUmanca at 5 SO r at and 4 .Ml a a Sw Tora at 10..1 a a and 9 U r a I RKIl'KNING. Ir Sf .w T.,rk at. . no a ami 0) r w Arrive Oh m land at 4 50 a a and Ul r a bnnitavi no pted tSatutJays excepted. Etwanl Leave Akron iMail) at Arrive Medille (Mall) at.. Arr e Salanianra (Mail) at. Va ward Ir are Salaaixa Mail) at... Arrive Meadville (Mail) at. . Arrive Akron (Wail) at gaMward leave Gabon lAcci-m ) at.... rnve Man-fleld (Acc m. at. . . 6 .0 a a . . KMo r a 7.3c e a ... 1.011 I a . .10 US A M ... J 5 ra is.:o i a ...10115 v i ... 4 30 e m ...10 3Ö fl . . . 4M r w . . . 6 05 e m arrive Akron (AcolTl., ut Weatwar: Leave Aknr Ainm.' at Arrive Mansti id (Acdtm.) at ftrtive Gabon KAcora.) at 1 i inkltii Hi. i in Ii Leave Meadville at Arrive Franklin at leave prankMn at Arrnc MeadviMe at 3ltf tibiiiS Leavtf Oeveland at Arr,i I.'Uti( :' I Leave Toung tew -i at . ... P 00 a and 2 45 r a 10 15 a and SW r m 7 30 a a and .V.tO r m '. .Vt a m and 7 ' r m Ill IMOII. . . 4- a M awd 4 10 r it . . . ft.fsS a m aa 1 7 .'t7 r a . .. 45 a a and H5m . 10 .0 a m and 5 '.at r u. Vr-.e l rvelar1 at I h sWH.TSKR.tleo. ral Superintend!.! PHwarrwas, a. r. H. GOODMAN, General Tkkft Agent, Clclaod, Ob.o. 4 II A 4SE O F . I I (J4. SUMMER 8(4. Great Central Rail Way Line. (Indianapolis ard Columbus) S AND AFTPR MoNDvT. MKT tb, TKAIX rXCrpt-rd: X F Lv? Indianapotia: Day gspre (vif hfjW a' m A. M Sight Kxprro via lavtn) at 7: In P. M CeftntOaa Accomtni-datloo uu P qua.: at M 56 1. Vt Tra'n.s artivr. Sight Kxpre-a (via DayPr.) at fSO 4. M. Im Ff,''' .via P: ,ua- I X P t t'ol'nmaus AecnmiandatloB (via Piq-.a) e. l &o P. M Msjassi tta:n of tru hnentake tb following c ::iifc tl AtColaniha with Clrv-ia- J. Ciduruba and Cincinnati K M for Cleveland, Dxnikrk. Ruffabt, Ntw York hagaaV With Central Ohio R R f , r Nrark. iHfsawtlle. !mr. PtitobRta; RaPin. -r, W a-hingtou Citv. Pblla-as-lj,!, a t d S, w li-ift. W;'h lstt.tarr. i lurabc and Cir fl S 1. truls-nl l. P1ttbo',r, Marr- .ttury. Baltimore. Philat-I-phia. 5-w TerV and hovtaei. At Plaa. crosay. of Ihaytos and Michigan k. . Nf LiB-. Tulrdu and Itrtrv a: Urban, cros4ug uf A. 'antk at 1 ilree: W- rru and Saaduiky, bajton and mcinnatl Railroad-. i . ton ;,1 Tl.r tl 1-1 - v.. a 45 P M iig iu daeiaaau jotainj . tu cotamova r; r. :. ilne. Tt.r ua Me- 1 1:. l a-. . n N it tr .- lUrvaak ticket U r a'r at tbr L'nPta Drput. J M H NT. oriirral Snp--.:.iij F. Caiaiwnw, wanara. lleluM asaut a7fMC

i l s I I : I I ff III e w M O.Ä0 1 11 IM IM 4. I N 1 60 2.00 IM VI IU 1 C 2 50 5,12 td... 150 125 500 5.T5 4d.. 1.75 2 2 5-50 A-17 Iw 2 00 00 4.00 5.00 150 5.75 5 00 6 2 im IM 4.50 .00 7 50

w 4 M M

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ÜA l

VOLLME ,Y SEN TIN Eli CIMTIKM NCCMKNTS FOR 1854. FAtTS FOK THK fKOPLE : in answer to Gov. O. P M err'tnena tatem nt t ihr hnuS:u-n . ! Onrrntroo. February 3. I.3. Prepared and pub-' HH ay orur tt to iierr" rattc täte I mrai I. tnittee. Tbia ii a masterly and complete refatati r, m iu miaitatemrrtii and falar raonfna; cntainl in O. Morton' Pi-eb. ar. 1 hoM be placed in the ban4a f rrrry roter tn toe täte, ao that tbr people rrar Jodite tbemeve. comrtly and intelligently, a to the !. raided by Hia Excellency. The Fact contain rwaarr larare and c!arh- printed page Price, f:: per hundred. . I FMK FOR TTfIC PPOPLK, i 3 "0 per 10. it German. niK PRrKXT 0SIrTIOR rTTL'RK PROÄ- . pkcts ok the country, speech of Hon. D. w. ' oobokri, delivered in the HouMt of Reoreeiitative of 'be United Stare.. Mrrh 5. I 1 ' miStude S all countries are oati-nt to a certain m,i,.t "Jrmra Thi- I prouounce! to oe one of the 1 mot eloquent peethe ever dHiverrd in C It i a rn"t -ltoraie review of the present condition .f th. Union, and ita future la for?hadowtd from the experience and hi-tory of othef r.ationv Tb peecb orcua4ea aixnaa large and cloaely printed pare Price, $2 per hundred. SPKKI M "V Hoi it w Y0ORHEE in l.rrman, Pr ce ft? .70 per 100. ibN McCLF.I.LAN'S KtPOKT. A Surtinct and Consecutive Huranafy of the entire Documeat Ortirinal hems rf I rw. Mi at e Th a i 1 ..n,eif t r t. v t rt the ttanaman. iden Secretary of War, and Military Commander--me Virginia, fenmaular, an.l aXRff IMWSJ tanipaint I mow t-ie Army of the ..tomac Fought, aud h-.w iu lan'a Trll.ute In I.U Soi.i . r. Surer ' PHe t'.' per hundred. ' fHK WAR POWKH OF THK PRFSIDKN I Itnn rtant IVci-ion of the S'iprem- Court of Indiana Military Arre.ti t!cclar d Illegal The Right of th Cttlw deRWai Tt4M fiT.lnl.in Id rKrr.rn.fl kv K n .KL.I ! i.l... f f k. .him f iiii"... t i . f. v, - vj im Hi'ir.i j .lit- ,ri 1 1 country an nnanswerauie expontirm oi ttie unj?ct it J:s.-n---. I.I..H7 Price, 1 50 per hundred. rl1F. FTGITIVE SLAVE LAW. A Lecture delivered hefore the Ijiw Cla of the North Wentern ChritlRn PnlaaraMjj. in March, l0li. by Judjre FRaWaWaft, Thi Lecture U int'-ndcii to ahow the obligatio:) of the citizeu in regard to the IOlaWttoa of fuliive lave, and the riahta iruaranteed to tin Slave 8tatea uiiler tho Coti-titution. Foca pare. Price, 1 per Hundred. AUDITOR Ol STATE'S REPORT. The Gwocral Remarks ctntaiti-'d in the Report of Hon. Joseph Ritine, for the year W4, with the corn toiidence between O P. Mor ion, Esq.. aud J. Ristine. Eight pac. price, f i M per bund reu. Orders addrt s-ed to the undersigned, accompanied with the money, will r ceve prompt attention. In ordering direc the manner in which packatres hll bs sent if ient by mad the postage must be prepaid. Add res, ELDER, H A BJQfBSS k RINliHAM, Indiatin;oli, Indiana. THE CIBERNJTORUL CANVASS. HPUcnH or no joh. i; m-. i it IN It I FL. V T .f . yi OU TON. AT I A lo it I I . Al'C. 10. RJPORTI.P BY W. II DRaPiXK. Fkllow Citizens: As you have already heard Irom Gov. Morton, the object of our viit on this occasion :s to discuss belore oti the poll tical issucs that are involveti in the present poli tical campaign in Indiana, I desire to unite with 1 Gov. Morton in counseling you upon this oco- J sion, thai mm eich consnler the high und respon i sible position which you occupy this day as ciii- j zens of this great State, and that nothing ;shall j be done that is not hecoming ftee American c'ni ' reus, who have come together to consult for the ' common welfare of the country. Therefore 1 j hope that the same good order which haa charac terized this meeting thus far wü! continue till the tiftwo. In coming beitire tou to-d.iv, although tn : i i tue has been iden itied wi h the politio ot In j ! diana for nearly twenty year, it is the first time ! j I have stood belore an audience iu Liporte1 County, to address them on political topics. At. i : I nm here under no ordinary circumstances. I ' well undeistand trie deep IM heirtleit interesl I tint throbs in the bre ist of this entire ftftaat ol 1 people; and I know the caaww ihm havo waited j up that interest, and I simply a?k of you, my 1 ! friends, for I hope I may call you such, who; j stand opposed to me in political opinion, to grant i. rfi.tjfiii .! A r Uf i u. r i , if v.kllwt.l ifr' i' H l. ... ... . . .. . . " tai . t: 1 r.i,ir. 1 v i. vin wii. ivifju..:-!, ., jrvrM w... mmmmm m I . . U ... .....t... :.. iftU A...,.,P. "t'C lusi iu uiuiii 'i i. ii uiif Kimi I'lmiio ajng as yoa have: and ihm 1 h .ve aa earne-t itm, ir(flU';l uere i,,r the general welfaie of our .tiifiiv vi vu. , ch as we mi p.sts are nne i.: k i k.t winch 1 be-' common country as von have Much as we in iv d-ffer m political opinion, our mterowla 1 ,,,.,. u 1 , . . .fii,till.H t ll o ll'tltV tiv ! I 1 I i; 2.. . . I. .. ku i . 1 long are i.ii aucu in in. a chuiiuy, im o rnoic ; trance mischance have become located here, but ! thev are trie American citizens, who eijoy. in j common with others, the light of controlling this country, as the sovereign power in ohoaa bauds its destinies are placed And it is in this light I desire vou to look upon our meeting to day. If, yov, do' this. I have no other favor toask. exec: I to scan well what I may say. 0uerOQf Morton h. is presented his view, covering, fi:t the main features of his admuiitrt tion ol the afftirs of Indiana, and secondly, the great national qne-tion that is at this time throb- j hing the heirt ol every American citizen ,gro wing nut of the difficulties caused bv this war I ;iro. po.-e to take up this discussion in the order in which he has presented it , and first extmuie hi political reconl An 1 I desire to sav here that I wil! have nothing to ny of Gv Morion, ex-ept as to his political record Personally he rnd 1 have long lieen friend lriendu when we stood shoulder to hodder in the Democratic cob rtl Otold, and we still remain friends, although he fi is eepirated himsel? troni me and my househod politically Laughter 1 shall deal with his raolitical record freely, and discuss it in the spirit which is becoming in one who Desires to ;. raafftM his views to an enlightened au diente aawwwnaui awwvajaw iiia r- ?ou on the Indiana Legislature in 163, adjourned without making Ihe necesaarv appropriation pre :........ i..... v.- . v ii... - u... scribol by law for earning on the ad- . - r - . mit.i-tr itiou of the Stite Government, and ht undertook to tell vou how thev came to o ad mit.i-tntion of the Mite Uovemmett!. and he - . . .. jotirn. Oo this paaMl we ftrhall ditTer somewiiat. ami it will be for vou tt jtidje who is right. Governor Morton insis:ed t'u.it the Republican minority w.ihdrew from thaw tine for tbe - a a ar a purpose of defeating wh.'t was known as the miliury Mil. and which he savs "broke down the Constii ution of the land, i-nd would have iniu gc.rated revolution." Now. let me call yonr attention to the political poaitaOa ot affairs in Indiana in IcGI a the canvass oi l"t0 the tep!e of ludiina had I spoken in favor of the Democratic eaadidatOf iiixm tnr ' ite ticaet. an i mo e!-te-i i ishttire D-tno. r tt c in -dh branches, the proptrl msj tritv ntt being less than ln.lsM. III understand the principles of republipublic iti gov eintnent under which we live, it is that the majority shall tu e, ano whet, the peop e of lndhtm, in 1162. nronounce! ap ui.s: Qovar nor sfatftaa, nd elected I TVmocr-.ti Snic ticket, placing a majority of Df an a ha branches oi the Legislature. the fx-.t- . : em ' rs to carrv out their policv. and th t the mil - a a . a 1 1 .1 should vleld to it. unless they adopted tt.c pi net i-of the secessionists, anuenaeavereo to e.tMe rom the nn.i .riiv ' IaWfaghfSr and CSJfOW liui that Legislature bad hardly organi-ifd ne .ore the Renttblicaa minority ia the Scnaia. began boltiu; ... V..,..,.a l ,o I Lilll.t TjlK wfV.I' )-! 1 ISri lUr .III a, W sj , uree to eicci to me l uuru .unr ii - a man as they thought proper to dictate, and tbtSenate was for two days at the beuinnit vti the e?lon. without a const itui on 1 1 quorum M bu-.ues.. liecause the friends ot l.oiernor Hasafal -r r,..r tViIr nlar.-s rind ;elt the Democrats with no power to carrv on the hee. s of eovernmeut Tan Ott of boiling inaugurated . . - r . . : ii,.L..f,tff,in i u,.!.,.., ... t t,.. ,.i,-i ..iit tne ession unt l lie '2bh of February, just ! - toie the tbe time Üxed by the 0awailtioa ! for the close of ti e ses-'on 'he Republican mi ' noritv withdrew irom the Houe of Reoresenta- " . mm X XV l. titoililv , Ul. V t . " a. Il .TV II vwp"--- - tnea utio never ig i.:i reiururu When they withdrew on the IS . Februxry. the milit ary bill that Governor M -n. ... i i-j.pkni o had been et utos-e.1 ! r r. :: ..id re Png, and was left amongst the until utied l,s:.re ou ihr , calendar of the Bouse. The next day there was

LV

STATE

INDIANAPOLIS, a mM convention held at Indianapolis by the political friends of Governor .Morton, the men claiming to be the Union pirty of Indiana. Wh.it secret consultation iok place werenof disclosed, but on tb next morning thirty-six Republican members of the Hou-e, in plare of repairing to the Representative Hall, took pM-e 'fi the c r- for Mtdison and r.rer agtin returned until these aioi. dm eit.ireii or umiuiioti tartexj rvum tbejr were certainlf on the track to Dxie laucbter and cheera.) Got. Morton ays tlr miiitarv bill was (he um of all iniquities. 1 hare never ei-im r e i it with much cxre otraa to con tr tat it w-th the lw on the statute book which Ml placed (bere bv ft A - ft iatb ft .a. a a as a- I . a u:i irieitu- in i?oi. ami j not kiwiw thai it h more itiiuilua than the present law. He that it took from the Governor ull the power- oi the cooimaniler ot the niilitnrv btrcea of the State. Wfil . the law under w lii li he i rwiw net not only give him all hia nioer. but it 10 e .u 1 .l. j ji ftlh Hud g"" " dd ' " -lIiV ITovi-ioiis he Oihv see prtpei I douht not it suits him better ih m the bili wh.cb I i.ied r Iih omt .i Li The li ta wliich ha ' objects pi ices the or .niziiig power of the military not in the hands of the Governor but in the hands of an Executive Council, and re-ted in the people the power to elect II their officers Irom Coloi.el down. But. it it. was in violation ol the C ;iti- ; totion of Indiana, what kVafaji could it do a.o lotijj as the courts exited to deferm tie the ronstitu-! tiontlitv of thn lawT If it a;i unconstitutional, I it is nett to be presumed that the Sute ctur's would etuofcti I A unconstitutional law is void, and when pro noUHCtti SO i at ttll etld I Wish tO -ho how vouthttti this bill which toe liiends ol itov. Jlortoti aeleu ted ws uel as a pretext to cover up their ! rei ..'ut onarv dai.-in. lor when thev holte.! tn if ! bill (Raft virtually dead. It htd been engrossed j on the 25 h of Fehruarv, and wis left amon' the II T i H ' . t. I i O. I lkttuitlA-:a If. ,MT ..t.wi.l ll. A lllllii V.,1 1 ' 'uniK-. AJ'.'W AHA) J U 1 1 U 1111 4 business beiore that bod at that time? There I stood before that bill, to be a. ted upon bti ire it I could be reached 82 Hou-e bi!!n, -i that had been etijiro-ned but uot re;artel. I? on second i reading, Xi Senate hills Over 00nilis stoml m ! the tlendar of the HMbB t4 ! a4W4ai ftfRMI bft I fore this militatv bill could -e reached, and but ten days' time ieniaiiel To lattw it up out of its onier refiuired a two-M:in'. vote, and unless these men wbo broke a quorum VW4aWl tor it. could not luve leeii reached In replv ti this porf'.n of iu arpurncnt, in a speech at Greenca-dle, the Governor s. v-: "I claimed there reicht h ive hern other mejtis employe! to detent the bill " He knows there was. mid by strict exercise of rule and law, by which this very bill.nhithhe contends w is revolutionary might have been de fluted Whit. then, was it that caused his friends to ooli'' ADer they had lemaiued several days away, a delegation from ihe bohfaag membeis, who were then at Madison, as close Mj tl.o rrna ! i it: i ' Iii IM J a a lVatc rifkiiTil im ii sifetv. waited upon the Domo, r.tic majoritv that still remained faithful to their po-t. -nd pto i lit; i viiMii --a i ii . avu ai.-v a inv ' v. "uiu a- . r . m pusfd terms of .-ettlenient Tiiit if the majority Wonid do so and so, they would come hack and pass eertain bills necessary tn carry on the S'ate government I he propositions thev submitted weie ten in n umber, the bod of which was that the Demo crats should pass no bill or joint resolution of a political character. Now, they demanded that to tore thev would return to their seats in the ii and pass thee m ism .- and tke liom Governor Morton lb territile responsihiiity that the Democr its should pass ti(, hill, or joint

rwsrtotion, of a political character, that is, that j urer 0f State, acconlirg to his own reoort. askthev should do nothing displeasing to this mi j lneJ M p.iv out ti)t. ,U )r)ev in violation of' nority But it has heen id that the Democrats ! iW I w;; Tem jT s,gaiD. . fl, arTi be did DOt ;

bad no' preparcil their apprnpt uitn.n bnl. It was , well known to Governor Morton that thee mat ters were in active preparation; that the commit- , :. . . v . i . iIhüv iii'ni tn tht lisl aindi items of ' -- sm " - - j expenditures as were Denary, aod would hav I reported it in trood time, if the mil.' i ity had been j in their plac, I In the-e approp. i aliot, bills in ad BUM to pr - vidmg lor the interest upon the :.te dent, thf 0'' upied so t a i oi Uor. Morton s time, there was an appropriation tor the Executive mans KM), for the State I'linm. North and South, tor the aftfttitMliiili of the De if and Dumb, lor the ins.ilutiou ot the Blind, tor the mfttitotHHl ot the In aane. iwd lor the Milito v Contingent run 1 for the relief of sick awd wowaded soldiers, i t how much? One hunutcd thou-md doli us Oral hundred thousand d dlirs, for tn tint lining the . ,. , . I u Iii.ii .i i. I tj., 'mt i i . 1.. r . f . . , rtiu . M. .ir f.n. I t , ' j t . ' i Knni IIH o l ri , i v. v lllvniK i..'Uf t .1 .. . - I ut mum upon in. ;t finer Whi would not Republica- comp Jp end piss Uli thee ine isute-7 I mtghl led viri; mi. nu ine:- iinr...'.. .s . i 111:111 it"u i;ii i why, becau-e it required that iL,, JlÜM.Oül ,hou!l . . 1 , , mfm. . . . be extended ui.dei the d leTTyi, (; the isccri .: i io. . i i .i . i . 3 i u Mate, and not under the control oi Govt nor1 aa ..l mm . I. : - AJ Li L. jiorotu, ano ineteioie i;:s iricnos jmo iri none ot u. I Ins is t tie st-cret why I hai men,; aa I.Aaai iboit lion,.l lluiiiun i. ÄJ . fti...i;j.... ....! or. I i v.i ii, l. 1,'utif, , in ai-t , ik Ufiuff'ii, i. i . - t far receded from their duly io their . , state, und ! ot , It tt Oil one ' ... ....... VOnld tntf i ime home a their propositions thev subm the n I th that thet anowKl oo liberal approprt . j . . . . i i . atious mine, 101 tue - nne purpose- .is i.n nisi ; session. To fee (jr,rid. J fey the Gocrrnnr! : Now, there i- nothing in the Cofaftti ! tuutnt ot the St it 'hat makes the Got ernor the puiser of the State o! In : rliaoa Thor is an admini-trativ tlov ernment. by the Aii'titor and Tieasurer of State, authorized by the Constitution, and until Governor Morton tooK into his care tiie keeping of this ! awUtarf wmiapjHii rand, it w.is Lhroagfa them., up to that time that, thf-e extraordinary ex pen j se- h id been met And why? These aScOTI were rixjuiretl to give bond, and the Governor i eiveis none. But t be Qoventaf says aftci the. Legislature BditMäraad. he had lo ;akc one of I ! three course-; first, to call an eati -..-- on; eec ; j ond. to turnout the inmates d Ifta frrylff : ad third, to procure money He laid he decided ; mt to cdl an extn session of the Le-isbnute He verv correctly s tv - th it o. . v .-'ed in tiie Qov2rnor is me which is to ha I x r lead with . j- . t. ., . , . l owoaflM proper oi-cienon. v po in at point ne an,i X 9 Il0t d.rter. hat I contend v, l.en there is a l.nhwe ei üaa La eiaUtura ,., I ... wee I - " r- - r - ' sarv to crrv on the Istate (overnmen'. it is the 1 . dfttv of the Btecutive, Dot to legi t himself, not to see upon the t owers ol the State Goveminent, but to call back the Legil ,t;ve A-sem hlj and plac upon them the respot;sibiiiiy oil oi-sing the ntcess.rv !, Rut he s.v. fiovcrcor Willard .lid just upon ih.t .fii.i.,, ..hui,,! -.1 I s.e t..r.. f, di.i utiiicj''!-' t uv a v i'iim av " ai.av t v a ' in Mri,i I a..;,; ,.. f0 Ooi Willard aetawav - c.al advisor. 1 nhj tba am pjola bv which these svlumf u 1 be cairied OB ftad thn. in mv jWdgmeot. it bis dnti to recall thai I.-iu.ve AntoWJtMy.M a co oniinate brsiiil. of the Onvarnaaant. to nasw these neeessarv laws But Go veincr Morton savs he! followed pre. -eilent sat hi Governor Willard tsjftt OM CO Ovdhftste hraneh of the (ioverrme-.t : n, ,v lT whether another ts worthy or not. sad dgitr mine whether the others arc to rns'cd r Mit, I fftf such pawaTOe aa thai is rwvaawtionwry Al plasjM 1 Bot hf sii tbit ah n Gov Wil !nrd refused to rail tb.i Li,.-!..-a t,..-.f ..., i n lil ,.i .wa j va a a a a,- ' 'f ailVJ a IV IPUI WTS J of M.i'e to irt tne-e ns turn .Ith ugh con ' ,ri V hi law I hat mo. ti I ill i I wmmmj ww www. . mrmm mm m i m m wrwm uri' I luum not srwvail opaaa Uov Wi to cal tho Le isI . . . ... liati, I r-oiilfl Uture togeti.er. 1 then did s he h is stated. I uhscr!ed mv mme to thai resolotion and told) Mr J.nes. he Tie isU. er . i Si ,te, th t if hearted u,nier kl I w. uld stand fv him belore the next Leg1 hdafr And now Gov. Morton lesires to make ti.a ro.t l.lo ..v i ho aVue. , , : . a iL.I IX I I - ! I V I "I OL O. ITOV Willard Heaauts to nuke me the Gov, r: mpt at tbit t;'tir rlmhe.a wl. ewtti o UfMrhter I acted Iben just ex.ct'iv et nwld bad I lMn wiakJaa " is... v -a ..- a '-- ' - ' I'm. I I f'H 1 ',.,1111111 II , Iff. I aa. - v il t oral ...I ill i .... ttlm , resDon- ; ! i ' v ot i r ibeSe Iiws X. V a wm a rv mm c" x. 'tim x. i a r xLl - I ' X fti ' i . Hut itgam, whit followed the sctioi ( Gov WilUrd i ,v M.,ro, , ,;d . a . : ,.r-e bv I m . mm ... . - I awxf -mm - - v . . - - ,.--. fm fW a iam.wr ,iir I o. ve- ion ' v.j ,t . s tu. ; people in l"'. aliho.i.'t r , re-el i Dm I crati-' State tiike' by a mjon y ot hfftsraon thfoa i and five thousand, returned a mnjoritv ot Repubbeans to tbe laOgirtatate in both lirn tu bes, and ii:.... i i , iov . .vpiri 'i aim in i "'niemned tr e at - on 1 Ctr W ülard and placed utaon the statute ' ooks of IS58. Ic?51 and Ir-Ul their condetnna ion in !ws winch 1 shall call poor Hitemion to Tha Deonle of Indiana did saw su-lain Goven.i urer of State, and rot Gov WBIsAtL refutei tor

IND., iTJESDAl MOK.MNG.

Willard on that subject, and Gor Morton was one that aided to place upon the statute books thou oE'leoination. Hoar he aavs be did n.tt ee pr er to turn out the inmates of the ocvfcra! l.enevolei.t MSlumsof the htate. but that (;ot. Willard did. 1 hat was a matter Gov. Willard coul l not control. Mr. Jones, Treasit m ir.h to py out moneya for the support of these asylum-. At the end of th it time, up-to the written teijue-t ol the othei officers of State, Mr. Jone took upon himself the rt-poaioilitT of pftjlim ouf the tnonej The difcicultj seem to f-e htre lhat whenever Gov M -nton is t!king about otte branch of the government, he seems 10 think the Governor is all. Liuxhter I Gov w ulard had no power t. ctrry Oft the lenevilent ) tutions oi the St te L'i :ii the Ttf -irer j State saw proper Tal open ihe treasurv he wa powerle-a Dut Gv. Morten found no suvh i OaVsUcteR in btswav.forhe ajo W dills ftNui tiO' to i lo-e them, and then it ws bo determined j to tak the third w v aad proi ute ra ney to ctrrv ! them "ii w ;t. and he -iv- he h n been most uu exiectHlv and aoi.d.T.'ullv aided, and that too let in w h a m inner . - t . viUte no lav. No u. call the GoveiQtr's attention to his own' reconl He savs he his t,ever called unon aav one to violate a law . In lc59 the Legis! iture I of Indiana, a. avajorit" of them being Hepub i licans. in condemnation of the course of Gov. j Willard and Mr. Jones, passed a law by which i they reorganiiei '.he treastiry s.s'em of the State, in which is :i provisionth.it the Auditor should draw aud the Trei-urer of StatS) ptv no " i ! warrart, unless the e wsa funds in the Treasury appropriated lor that srecific purpo-e. That act 1 Ja a W. mm I -M m : A of leol was approved by Gov. Morton, an.l it opntftilM tiiin provi.-ion: "U trie i reauror oi raie, or ar.y aeputy . or person R employ, nn pay out or receive 1 any public money in inv other manner than as prftSWaWd by law. be shall be deemed guilty ol a ; isdewswaftoe, and upon conviction thereof, sslnll j be Gned not les than l50, nor more than $500, md be imprisoned in the county prison not less than one year." Tint law in lbl. received Governor Morton's si"ii oure and -miction, and yet in his addre--1 to the people of Indiana, ftrtfauiug the report of his PhMMMawJ Secretary, he makes this state metit: "The Legisi itureof lbG3 adjourned on the üth day of Marek, without unking any ppropri i-: iMNatfbrdefl ijhrg the ordinary and exfraomiuary expense of the State Govern nent. The former . appropriations for the benevolent institutions j the Boftpital for the I tisane. Institution for the Blind, and Asylum for the Deaf and Dumb, had j been uearlv or quite exhausted. The Northern ! I'ris.m h i'i not only exhausted the appropriations hithirto made, but, bv incurring a heavy debt in coti-tiuction of buddings, n ad extiausteu its credit -o " Now what did he d? He goes on to siv : The Auditor and Trei-urer of State, trpofi ..i.-oiii iv m lannmawlUtAl. ttpr : rloaa ol the -e-i m, decide.1 that not a single dol 1 M ir. in the alrsence ol legWative appropriations, i should be drawn from the public funds in the v. ipv iv - . . x. v I tieasuty lot these oltjects.' How keftaatl to you, that iu the lace of the law he signed himself, miking it a misdemeanor punish able with fine and imprisonment, he went : to t' era, and thev refused what? Whv, to vio . Utftthe law he birnaell had eigoed. FLtughter What higher compliment gowM few baee paid to these utriccrs tl !k p r:-'ni right there? Th? action which he nays was endorsed hi tt Denn I itio ptriv in 1850 was con demned bv the legislativ power of the State. nd vet lie went to the Auditor and Tress : (.k l 10ui Now what .Joes h? rnoar. ? The Auditor and Treaarlrei ot State, nnon r,eing commit ed by me, immediately after the ; i . c u. - a - - . - CIOe III II1C tC.SiOll, llt-LIOr'Sj IIIHt IlUi a MllglC d0'lir. , x,e abswacw of lylaliB appropri.t tioos, hottld le drawn from ht pnbltf fund- kl t,,n tmsorj, for these objects " T . j mfc hf, . . M lrirtlll, ;.. nftaia . .... i ia iiv n nc a a v av a vr iiia a . a e inr- . P . u . ., m . .aa l.. Ml lliesf m nun. uric I- LUV It inill ll 1119 r 1 Dancial Secietary D l you ever he.r that in ! 1 ..;.i there is a Finntcitl Huteau? I then am law for it? H iW does it come into existence It is Mmph tailed mto exi.-tence ny the potent pOVOt id your Gnverni.;, and no o. bei au'.hnritv Can be lowtld Hi i Mst of receipts and expenditores reported bi hu r inaaeial S"r--c o v. I ; hive nothins to s..v eainftt Col Ten ell . for i! lltie I.!.! , , uirir .i .-u. n in uiulc io uc illod, I know of ' not -et tec eraoti Io pei form its duties I he olew of Financial Secretary is a thing that iu after .. ... . . .. 1 " 1 tti if i iu ill ha v to bunt tia k n ... . . , . But bet- is the report iu wni h u . , . , . . . time will be regarded as ifBposfbre: so mweh so r the evidence. i sh mil that Gol Horton has jot Into hw hands from ration 1 sources, nmi ine cotio'fis or i:,o;ana, :r m in .. . . . n i i . ' iTtM.'tir. j 1 1 l Ii .i" II I lr Gila ho fol t io i um Iii ail n.illi.r .A . if I f iloin-i v . . - ati UK MHi I I " II "HI a mfm ll'IIf I 1 1 Z tFt',1 I I VJ ceptft he toot- up at tono.lXt fb, aud the ex- ! .n - .wu i7 i i upeuses at tol I rrsfa 14 leaving a balance m his ' i i .ii. f . i in ufi i hands at fh data of tba report, Apul 30. Is64.t , aaae ta v r- . i t547.tS96 72 Now- Gov. M.trton say- be : I ,. I f a Oi borrow that money. Let me read vou whit he tid in his speech at Gteenc istle ft la j in substance what he has said here, and as it wis wr'tt-'n oat bv himself. He cava thät ! McDonald charged further that the late Legi.-I i laro ai'.journed without making appropriations; that since the L-'gL-lature adjourned Morton seASad Iba entire power af the State, as by revolutionary authority, and hai controlled the atl'iits Oi State by bis sole wiil .md inclination, and wit hunt anv reference to tbe other br niches of the government. Th.it ir- what I did say, and what I again rereat today. Now here is his r-n-wei : T must mett tins btoad statement i? an absolut donial It has DOt the slightest loundat int ,.t,.l I d.-tv Mr M lViiixM ar m f i v eele. to show v. hue I hi ve usurped single! .oner, or exetciscd imv authority not conferred ,.aw or eaernaaed ant authoriiy not conferred anon rue tiv law. He attempts to make out the CC bv showing that I procured money with! wtwi which i carried on the I etUtOaliary and benevo . . . j i.eul the machinery, of t he S LT L motion but . 1 u St . .te gov ernment in motion but a very little . . . i ; - - - - I . n.-i.f ... , f t..i. .1,1 . 1 ni T M . 1 1 F . . i.ri 1 r .f . . , , . j , ri.oiiftu v iiriiii I , n.a iiiaaiii e- ii.iLiiii .i'iT ',' u r."the i-e-ievolent :iwtit..t;.,n ll ' . lMf xumtttei M, uf UoOISS s GjT WiU , kJ .j Mf M, D.inid, his Attomev General . fi lajaattal adviser did in lfc57 " i . . ,. . . I ,,w I0.? a,', " lJ " ,urui uu' nothing to do a Ith it. I ol - . . I ,'"UI lhere were P4"' &lul. aBOaliea ' cam forward ami tende.ed me the money wttn which to suppott all tliese lustituuou. aal the ith v " ,,,e ai,ieV,u' "-- mo... . f Bk,! e are noi illu.g to have the machinery i the State government stopped; we are not r .1 IS. - L ... .1 Tl WIIIIUIS "O Have tow O'll; uii.ihu in.it aorld as it was iu lc7. and we therefore pr-.v'de vou with the necev-.arv meatis. whina all the risk " nooaibility upon onrseives It the State I . hiiaafasT. in the s: irit ot jjood taith. nim-i.ur.-e us. well atid gooil; if uot. ae pieier to leeo i .... i.i I; iv ii' j tbe Slate dishonored, lint .... .1.. . . .1. I u, . -a ,.m. , ui on that point w e h ive no tear, and are willing the chances Now, when I look this sftoaaf and Sfpiiad il to the purposes for Mc it aaftrftBfMoaVi what law did 1 violated t pon I was CO . . ... . I"l, . I l l'ruV b00 lne -oi.fiitui.on ma l iraropie. I . , a:t.. . a. .t..w. 1.-. - . A 11 the 5'r' contnou'ing tn,i monev nu appneo diroetij to me-e purp- -e w.uiouv hi, luierieu. lioD-lhe crt "uld hC ? Kutat' f ply lhe C irC of "e lUdU s,u auuther "ecarity, : -gau; which there i no law. human or divdno. 1 .1 L , I i vl - " 1 V ftaa.-afx.e, a.v j v rx. . i 1 J ,,f ra u -'n i00 P-nrv, reim a as i .... , leiiU wno i as -.am nisf ueout. oui sureiv ! the inaod by . oomg has cofBfftittfjd no otlens-e. Now. what he savä there is this: there was no tnouev beirrowrd on mouev borrowed on wie crtau oi me owns, io . ram the coven. UiVUt. t lit ibitlbcse mtl t o!- ----- - - . . fr j j . j . i . j c untatiU c.une loraaru ana preacnteu me money . lhjkr lUr ' obligation resting upon I . I a..... ... .. , K t, . II iktf , . 1. ...... e nioiif v f i , j c .1 ic ot 11 1 " - .jo v.h i:id cron htm autbotrv io hot ISO moi.ev he puaid bxve violated no lap in borrowing it. , When he undertook o bormw it in the name of ' the State did he violate the law? What did be do? . .. ll..r ,s iht iii,:f .: M .no', iiuintc r,r which a ijr.d ot fin. IKK) was placed in Ins bands , m. , . 7 ' 7.4 I ' I i .1 I! , mm a . . . mf t a & ln.i l,.ttf MooAT. .Iute li. 1-6.1 "Onleietl. that :he sum ol fit) IMni be and tfie .. . -. f 'V Bi-pioiTi .rv, i: ui iue i. - ft - m,.mml f J .ft i " i Uute Revenue, af a loan from tbe county o

SENTINEL ,

AI (il ST Hi, 1864. Marion, to the State of Indiana, to be used by the Governor in bis official capacity in defraying the necessary eipenses of the benevolent institutions of the State, and the northern prison, and for the relief of sick and wounded Iudiana oldiera: siid loan, with surh reasonable in tre-t aa may be allowed. he reimbursed and paid to the Auditor, of ihecountv of Marion, by the State of Indiana, as ma v be provided for by law here Her And it i further ordered that upon filing the Governor's receipt lor said sum td f 1 0,0(10 with the rountr. and thit the said Auditor i-ue a warrant in fnvtv of the said Governor for the Slid amount " Ah ! that is nduntarv p-iyment is it? and not n lo.tn to the State of Indiana! The Governor sys the terms of it are to be determined by le: isüti.m hereafter Hut here is a loan to the'State ot Indent, to le exptodel bvthe (tvernor. Ah! they could not say of this loan as Shvlock to the Merchant of Veufce. 'I bite h'm. for he 1$ a Orlatian; Rut more h.r that, in low -in1;! ity. He lend ov m ney aratia, and br'n?a Ihe rate of u uc Lere in Venice. ' Ii provides for such interest as might hereafter be stipul.ited bv law. intending that the GoverDor ' Irienda iu the Legislature shouia come to his rescue bereifter, and cover up this great, aud -s I have said befote. monstrous usurpation. Another county the county of Decatur issued .1 e ii k . ilig ohmm: TiivMDAT Morn i mo, dune 11. lr?63. It i ordered by the Board that there shall be nr!ironroitii out n! th rnmit frciirr lU mm of ajT.OOO to be loaned to the Stitc for the pur- . pose of defraying the expenses of the benevolent institutions of the State and the relief of the sick : .ni WOunded ..I.Iipis of Indiaon. 1 he Auditor is hereby nuthoried to draw a warrsnt on the Treasurer for sad amount, when the same shall be receipted for by the Governor in his official capaci.v That recei; t we have not been able to obtain, but here is the rei-ponse to the innuirv after it: GarLNst o, Ind . Aug, 1864. As promised I nav our County Treasurer again and asked tor a copv of Cov. Morton's receipt for thef 7,000 loaned by this county Hebecame angryswore that do damned c ippv: head should have it except they got it by process of law, saving that, no capital should be made out of the efforts of our worth v Governor to oresez ve the credii ot the State. 'Laughter. 1 shall read one more This is from Warren county. Now the Governor WYft ifcftftft portal came forward voluntarilv and tendered 'his mon ey. It was not Irorrowed and there is no oblig i tion resting upon the State to refund it At- I I sav there ic no lci;al responsibility: i "In response t i the call of the Governor of the ! State of Indiana lor loan from the counties of this tstute tor the purpose of carrying on tue be , ' 1 C täte, u isoroerea that a loau of $,000 he made to the Governor . 1 ra. ft - 4 m 1 O. !. I I . a ol the ,Sue of ( h purpose; that as. i ... . . . 1 Ä ... .... a. .1 II ft ' A . . . . . - . . 1 . .. . el . ........ . L. . ! 1 L - J vvu"1- """ ue .ueu, P."' n tb a.v of March. Icb5. at the i iir ,ai ail i fiaj i fn i.nri.i' f.: n rran Awmi.rv i , i . ... - ..i " www mm. 1 -WW V mm, VMV I A VMUV1 1 SSV lA sold the Countv Treasurer shall hand the provvils i.ver to the (governor of the St i'- of Indiana and 'ake his receipt therefore, officially on Maid Governor. And it is further ordered that a certified copy of i.his ordei be transmitted to said Governor by the C tunfy Auditor to notify him of the said order M Now here is tbeieceipt, the only time we have been able to get this bouu executed by the Governor for this money w hieh he said he never borrowed: KlWHWlWl Df.paktmi.vt, of Inwana.) Ulkkau or Fi.vasce, f ifliA. :tl.(i Ihltf ;l -aiiufi :l . t HP ri.iTi..- aaraf all l Ind. e :1. ISG3. No. 23 sReceived from the Treasurer of the county of VVinrer. Stfttt of Indiana, the sum ot WW. ö1!, as a loan from said county, to be used by me in :t ntncicmi c ip.icr.y as woven, ur n de fraying the proper and necessary expen-cs of the bpnevttlent institution of thn State aud lie North Priootft, and for the relief of si- k and wounded Indian Mildieis, said loan with uch leason ible interest a may he allowed to be rotafthOTreaJ and paid to said cotitr v of W arren bvthe State of Indi ma, a- may be provided by law herealtsl O 1 MoKTO. Governor of Indiai a. Signed "0 P Morton, Governor of In it ma;" notU. I'. Morton iu his own r t r f ; . hu Ö I' Morion, Governor of ataWatm " I luve to ca l your attention, my feilow citiens. to but one otfier f ict iu this, teporl BLa j -ays these were loere voluntaiy payments, and 1 bete b no ohiigauon to poo either the principal j or the interest, and yet in this very teporl i. ! shown thai he has already paid the cilizens of Wftftne c unit v upon tueir loan ihe sum uf 1.2'K) interest ffiis amount, according to the report ... i- ii;. i . .. , l bis financial Secretary, has been paid out of - - J this very fund that is catheied uu from -i- . t fj . ,, tnewe quartors. in loet, tai i c.,. rr Ä cial be- ret.rv reminds us ot ,f , u road stiperv i-or. He wai i.. ' ,rr , ,. ,,!llW ,. this report of his Finaua report made by a raiher eccentric, a i singular sort fellow, but had been tlected road supervisor. At the close of his term he was informed that it w.is necessary for him to make . t r i aa . 1 - t tie ' i n loas. and knew nothing about forms, so after studying on it lor a short time, be got up this kind of a report : "All stiLualcs paid in, All e -tlmates paid out." Laughter j That is about the cbai acter of the bnaricial report of Governor Meaton nd his Financial Secretary? Now, my friends, the matter that brought up this discuss;, .ii -rew out ot a declaration made by m;, and which I repeat iu vour hearing, when i accepted me ftOfamaiMM lor Uovernor. I hid to the convention that if 1 should be elected Governor of Indi.-ir; I should take an oath to 8UPPrt the Constitution of the United States and OIine B.lT? OI ln1"n. n-l I would endeavor; to perlortn both branches of the oath I stated further that I w.s candidate for but one branch of the Government; that it was divided into three co-ordinate branches, and if I should be elected I should undertake to discbarge but one, and if the legislative or judicial branches ehould disre gard their duties, after 1 bad done all I could tlie re-pousibiiitv of failure on the part of any ordinate branch should rest upon their heads ! ÄOJ n mme Al,d 1 now rW' 5! , your State Government carried on by the oue , , " - L rr 1 V.-nr mv Iriuiift. I rirnr.ff.t3 tit r-rtnx. ti 1 1 iMlftt . man power, don t cec me i Applause. : ..- , ui. . & . . , jr. rc. . r x. ' , v. ... n.tv.i.. iritich of this discinanon. an 1 I shall dispose of , this a frankly, aud I horw as satisfactorily, as I hjtve ot tint which relate to our State atlaira. i know each one of vou oder .und me in re card to that, anal I have no doubi vou will as fully BaasYstaad me on the other branch. I never come to the di-cu.sion of the que-tion.s ppringin from thaf civil wir, but what my heart I iee ll raadyta bleetj ia tbecoutemplstion that thei rejtet countrv the -un ever shone upon ia j rent wiih civil fends, and drenched ia Iraternsl i d; and as we have progressed to toe tbiid vear i of tbb civil ( m ui "u the imagi nation more fearfnllv ( ii- ir a;; l lii.n.r i than iu the beginning. They are enough to make any man wi.o loves ins country natig ma hesd iu sor j roW arHi -efcp ,r thc deaoiation that I ,Mtajiiiii ,er this laud I said ou a tot ha been r r-. - ca9:ou jQ shaking of this war, that iu cause t . ...a. . sweet ing over mis aiiu j r iia on a n-rmer oci were bv li0 jears hidden in secret: nnd I believe the hiurian will he compelled to say it sprung ou: of the iin!si- agitation of the tuetion ol slaverv between the Northern and Southora States. If the principle- . our tiovernmeut had been fully and fairlv administered, and ;be S. ite- i vu teen le.'t free to exercise toe right of managing their domestic institutions w be ther sia e be i:. eluded a oiie of them or not ir. tber own mm a . Mm ... iv.thattbi (iovfrnmer.t mtL'htbave , continued through all time But it has . l... ..11... r.f .: -.1 . uwii .ix: ni.iiuivu'in,iji w i una wwcvion who an ..), ul. other, until tbe election of a sectional President open sectioual issues, transferred this controversy that had been fooght in the political arena to the aretnot arms 1 have-: ited heretofore that I believe ibis wi.'i be record of the historian, and I wish to show it his uot been my judgment alone .. - , . " w , w.- .is . j Jk law m - . . . upein this suhtect I w;-h to read in your hear mg tne nr-t re-o.uiioti mat evrw .s i r'e-l m Ba . a National iJcmocraiic convention on the euivject of slavery. Il was at tbe convention of ISdO, and here is that resolution ml f . f m 1 . A J a M vfü.r? -i 1 - s- if. .- t,o tower. ui.Urr - ' ib Consutution. to inierfer with or cot.T.1 tbe

N'LMBER 4.31.).

by Abolitionist or oibera. made tsilindurse C gres to interfere with the question of alavery , or to take incipient steps in reialior thereto, are calculated to lead to the aanst alaro iag and dan gerous con-eqteocea. and that allsucb effurta have an inevitable tendency to dimmish the happiness of the people, and endanger the stability aod permanence of the Cuion. and -aght wot Io be countenanced by any :riend to'our political institutions." That is the record of the party ui IS40, when mvself and our friend stood together; and in evert, natiooai convention which haa assembled from that utne down to this, that revolution has been reindorsed and reinacted by the Democratic party of this country. Now let me read the resolution "f the Whig convention of 1S56. in the last g.eat struggle m de by that pirtr to hold n to power: "Resolred. That the Whigs of tho United States dsxdare. as a fundamental article of polit ical faith, wi absolute necessity for avoiding geo graphical parties The danger so pearly discerned by the lather of his country, baa now become fearfudy pprent in Uie agitation now con vulsine the nation, and must be am-ated at once if we would preserve our Constitution and our j lTnion from dismemberment, and t'de name of America from being blotted out from the family of civilized dations. Dut in 154 a new organization sprung up into which my friend entered In I860 it succeeded to power, and upon its success civil war came upon this land I do not say the South wa justified in secession, but this ws the superinducf ig cause: if i . - . , - .r." . I t . ! not, me nisiory oi tnia country has lecti wnuiii in vaiu. Cpou this point my friend v ill say that in li?49 I occupied different ground, r.nd accord iugly has read letter written by me. I am glad be has done sc. I waaa candidate for Congress that year, but I will not take up much time iu speak'ug of my elf, because in these times men are but atoms I hope he will rad it again, because; by it he proves that I hare been a coutdstet man for about fifteen years, and that Is ou-tsnrd of my 111 MI Ullfir IIIBU lH,r ,n 1 , V hood. I have only to say this OT.. .... J - !,... rrS-IC T. ' -m v manill regard to tba: letter, if anv man in tudiana br m it ftal neen misled io unite hi, destiniee with ectioral pari v. It that man I "we a moat humble apology, tn I if I oould see h?:c I would crave his pardon in any terms he himself shall dictate, f Laughter I And I have to. eav to my friend that if he fell off from the Demo vatic faith on account ot my letter in 1 845), let mV kneel to him and ask his pardou. Laughter j But II that is not the case ask him. in u . ; ne to put ou my old clothe-! fReuewed "augluer In lc-50, being iu Cougres from i ihm, I took my stand on this question ulong le of such ajitators as Heurv Clay, Lewia Qgatftj Dmie'. VV ebster aud Stephen A Douglas, au i the w hole band of men who bittled off the secii- tial ilrtfft rising iu the South aud North Sout5,1 Carolin i on the one band, and the Abolitionists of the North on the other. Hut the war has come upon the country After the elect ion of Mr.. L.ncoln I b. iieve this WAr mifrfit hu v K?i .1 vfr LhiI GovruT Mortui, C became Governor in January, and I wi -u him to state to you I have some questions Jo ask as well as he what steps he took, as Gi verno, ot Indiana, to avert the war hanging ver this country? if he used words of concil ation if lie tried to prevent war? If be did, anything, he kiic-ws wttat it is, and, as be says in xegcrd to myself, he hae no difficulty in makii .-,' himsc'f iii.iierstood. When thin war came upon the couulry, there was no man who. more than invself took pride it; that prompt and patriotic effort oiadf ity the ; volunteer soldiery ot the country to saw it. when ' ita atateaiucn refused to sarft it bv tic artl : ' pe.ice. I say the volunteer soldiery o Indiana acted upon their patriotic impulses, and pamfh to save, bv the sword, what these men m.jrht have rt.viii by the pen. The question with the Repnbocau leaders wjs whether they w-uld lore ; theii country and save their party, or ?o c their jwrtjy. and -ave their country, atid tiny those in favor of their party. But this war has now been raging tl . ei years ano .1 ball, aud I um asked what kind of a war I .iin iu fa voi of; Thetiretically I am it: favo: j of no war. Luu eoviftat. I wi-. U'ur, Ifcni ; .t - 1 a ' . L. A 1 ; came upon erin to oreacn "peace, on conn ano ( j oosl will toward men," would exercise Ids power i j now, and still 'he strife now agiug lufOf the i i i a mi : The Govefut: .aya t .. ie no diuku.tr n undcTstanding bis posi.ioii Let is see I have said from the bejtimuitig aud t;ow stand itii'.lera- i lily dcteru.'ued ilia'. :los teat coontre-of ours My tahali DOS be diMiictubered. Irom the . oithcrn lakes to tiie southern atids of the Rio ')rande; . from ocean to ocean. I have never seen lee dar or hour I nouhl be willing to tive our clait as toour soutt.eru neoD.e us An.'tiicai. ctixen peop.e L'.ut he s.id I bad undertaken to an Hwer a question, and, according to his view of the ase, I had not answered it Let me call attet -tion to that for one moment I think 1 i n show that I made my position much clearer than be ' made his to dar. I said fand mv friend, ahen he ; underiop:'. ;o n note me. did no; eiacti Quote j me, although I think it was unintentional.) the uueation has been asked me if I was in favor of I B a vigorous prosecution of this war: 1 o this j war, as pror-ecuted under the ideas and policies j of Ihe abolition minority which now rules the present administration, 1 am utterly oppoed (Applause j In reading tha my friend made me say: "under the ad vice and policies of ihe Administration." He omitted that part whieh says "the Abolition minority which rules." I believe ' it is entailing upon the countrr utimii"d evil, and would be false to my country if I did not say so. Then I quoted tho resolutions of Jan , l?bJ, ! adopted by the Democracy of Indian I w , ! on the committee on icsolutions that presented j them, aud lam not bere to shirk tbe resoonsij bility that belongs to a: v of ray political acts ' 1 he resolution read reads: That we will ataiü, with ail out energie , a war for the raaintainance of the Constitution and ! of the integrity of the Union under the Conatitution.but we ate opposed to a war ior the emir. cipation of the negroes or rh 'uniugation of tbe eouthern States. " I 9tand there yet. Then, eaya my compeittor, you will have no war at II, because any wr will subjugate the Southern State. And aiere is j where he and 1 dtffet Ihe States nie law made in accordance witb tho Federal Constitution Htid the FVderal Governnont bus no rieht to I - rI trMit.K anrl nn Kt tt vir irainat ti Am Wbil. f ruvi, n ff fj If.fT . f n . wv . '. . m. . w : it mav nut down those who resist th lawful auI thorite of tbe Fcleral Government, it has no j oower to overrule the riffhu of anv State, whelh South or North; and therefore I say I am op-, i nosed to a war for the (ubjueatioa ot States I But my competitor, in replying to this part of ' my speech at Greeucastlo, undertook to still fur tber define mv position br quoting from a peech delivered to the Democratic Club in lo- , dianapol io in 1H62. And I will not believe that he undertook irueiitionally to earble wben he ! quoted it. but it was unfortunate that he did so ; f I and 1 wish to call bis attention to it that he may makaa full and complete correcwou. He says in an address by Mr McF3ona!d. " delivered be fore a Democratic u '.solution, on thf 23tb of If o r ember, 1h6Q, re:orted in the Sentinel of the next div. we hall gain a little light upon hta i f " p. O r I tiue pr-xition. In that address be declared that I - m. the Abolitionists, his former political friends and saawocistes, had forced the war upon tbe South, tbt tHe South could never lie eornjoerexL aod bis motto wis "no war for lne iubjugation of t the 8ooth, tr the em an c; pa .ton ot the flava. " And there he stopped. Let me call hif attention to what I did say and you wfll find if be had read i the entire Daraeraph he wo old not have made tbe ! innuirv of von to dav whis-h be haa. I said in ! m my a a -M A - . a I that aoeecb aa folloara- That the Democratic parte bad obeyed them because they were if ws, ; . , . . a . a aaa I and there is no other party that would have done it but the Democratic party It the party to which my friend betougt htd all their political opinions trampled under foot, thev would be I ,i;t.d at war with the (.teoeral Government. But the Democratic prty have not regarded those outrages as a sufficient cause for revolu tion. snd I was defending them against tbee charges 1 cloaed mv speech with thi sea lira etit, which I reaffirm: In the meantime let oaillaatrate our devotion to tbe C'wietiturion and the Union by course ot conduct that eball stop the mowtb of tbe slan derer. Let as show that wo sro for tba coantry

the whole country and wbil we staod by and ipport the fovrnert in tho fttfjro o ia tho past, eat wa letawat that all pa ope mOanft e4aJl bm employed, civil and military, in too rjsijint and ia the filU. io j act aooaauroa of adjaftnw4 as w-4 aa by tb aaroaug araa of power to haataa Um dar ben tbe CoooUtntronal utbftrity of the Gor ernaaoot ball bo reeogaaed awd ooarvwd t Ibrasagb oat the land Lav emr aaoiftn : M war ar Ifta- aaaforafft ef StaWr er Ifta eftaftWaOOfiow f rares Nt newer tkmt Imktt ra a sMsnnini niaf tae rrpmUwC Tbte bn.ad land waa made f or one people and aa goterr meot. sod whoo tho madness which hi railed the hour aha II nave paws od away, they ritt eoane t- wgm bee again But I am Ire io aar that after baviof triad labia war for three yeavra ar i a bad u ia tieaa to try some other remedy.

Io the peech which my fnend critictse. mide at the time I ac matioo I amid "At the name time. 1 am for peace at the earnest mi mut. ftat peace on tho basis of the Cous;:tution aud the Union with all the rights guaranteed to l0 States North and Suth This great pnrpoae I am willing to par sue every mr,: under the Csjnatitntion. but I shall wot attempt to tie mvaedf down by any man s dogmis " This recognnee the power of tho Federwl (eorernawetit to pt down all that deny ita uth ttitv.hut t has no right to overthrow the Institution of any State. This ia tba oiatioctHn that Goverrtor Morton aasf hie friends alwava refuse to make, and that nmpe!le.l of to th belief that they have aoed forward under tba peasant pIey not o tauch lor love of coantry as for tht love of part?. I believe iley would suppress the rebellion il they could, by lone of a- ms hut they have no other plan except uppres Mt friend might adopt the motto of tho Romtti Emperor, who aid he would create a solitude and call (bat peace Now, my friends. 1 do wot think anv fairminded man can go awa Irom here without under-landing my powitaon. I have no doubt many will go away. Saying they don't, but it . not mv fault, it ia theirs. I have been undertaking to place my view plainly and clear i before vou I have said that if this war was prosecuted solely for the purpose of maintaining the Union, it would hive been done with long ago Our victories at Fort D -nelson and other places would WOt have been wasted away. Bat the policy liildoaniu th letter of Mr. lattMoia headed. "To all whom it may concern," will divide the people of live North, because you I will not fubac: I e to k; and it will weld to tret I er the people ot the South. He says "To all whom it may concern." Why it concern everybody every man that haa tiea of earth, every man that has a brother, a father or a friend any one that can mourn ; and if you can find any mau that c anlast mourn regard bim as blighted by Heaven nut here is what Mr. Lincoln satt: "Anv proposition which embraces the reatora tion of peace, integrity of the whole Union and the abandonment of sla en . and which cornea by and with au authority ;hal can coutrol the armusuow a: war against the United States, will be received and considered by ihe executive government of the United State, and will be met with liberal terms on other subetanftal colla'eral poinla, and the beirer or bearers thereof shall have safe conduct both ways." The propositions for peace, and the ftitegrity of the whole Union, that far I go with him but the abandonment of slavery," what is thai? S.mply that fto is to overcome the people of the South and their institutions, and compel them to give up the rights and sovereigntiew of the State upon a question of that kind Yet ia his inao trural address, made when he went into the Presidential chair, on the day of hia inaaiguraLion, be said be bad no power nor purpose to interfere with any of the southern Stales My time is about closed, and I will give way after s tying to my friends to remain, every one, and give to my competitor a calm aod deliberative bearing; aud let it le said that once more in Iudiana that di-' cau take place, and reason can control. The men of Indiana are again lheme!ve- r.lmiy deliberating opoo their own rights and willing to maintain tbem in free dorn. OPTICIAN. MANUFACTURER OF THE IBATBOTED PAMTOSCCPIC SPECTACLES. THE BEST IN USE. MOSES' improved Pantoscopic Spectacles combine advantages mechanical and philosophical to te found in no other Spectacles offered in the West. Moses' improved SpecUcles not only give clear and distinct vision, do not weary or fatigue the eye, but tend to strcntrthen and presenrc the sight Moses' Spectacles are made of thefinest materials, and best workmanship, fairly represented, and sold at their fair value CoutwOn So Acfent jr Pdlirt emplomd. Cy Send for ft circular containing full description, prices, 4.C., and how to enure a perfect fit nd have them sent bv mail. Address L. W: MOSES, Ooficiuv. . bö East Washington at., Indianapolis, Ind. -AYI HORDVS REVISED 8TATUTES! OF INDIANA. Sooond Bciition. THE SECOND EDITION OP GAVIN 4 Bord'l Revised StatBtea of Indiana la aow ready for ArUraey. Both vol am hava bar carefully raetaaa. od all error cwrracteal. There it added ta the fir voluma an appendix af ever two hood rod paare, cutalsinf tbe acta paaaed at th regvlar aad Called tae-iona of tbe Ugtalftare ef WI, and al the ragwJat faaatao ef lsa3, ariOi a ftfl Index. Tafta IWlia xrUi lawrcaar tbe v&hM of th fsstta as li will ceoteia all all tae lawa of tat State now in fort. TVs aar aw at to im all the acta .pea ike lubjacta te whack e-j t these af 143. and the aaxrr.danu BxaSe at fftavt aeaalea are seaaft I the a an fa of that voBBXwf . Taaas aaaeadad fsts, aowaier. will be foead la tbe ftappleaicLt, Tbe price of tte prraent cdltloa, pr.ated opon dear, white paper, and well boanf, ia Tu Doaxtne far the two faSjjaftfft, or Five LVa-uva far eathei. Tbe Scrr-jtmm, enntavfutaa: the ace of Oka ragaiar and called BBax-H of the LosftiLatarf ef laai.aaaj tk regular ofatao af ltw3. with a ceaaplaia lawaa, tn a faraaaTB vot rwa, hoabd in leather, La the esxe style at thf ether viiama. Is alao offered t - aaJe Price T Detxaaa Order f er either vol ata of the ftxatae, er a wil receive prevent atteCJou. Addre as j. j. b i wen wi. ff-atwtf ladlawwfrwli SUMMER GARDEN. SUMMgk GARDgN WILL BI OPIIOEI 0V TIB Ccrner of Alabama 4 Washington Sts. Om ttae l iraifc! JBnf 1. line mL de tree and car ahrvbhawy. The

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