Published every Thursday. ]
{"newspaper_name": "Indiana State sentinel.", "edition": "01", "page": "pNone", "byline": ""}
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ponded with these "givings out" and thus give
W-ebb's declarations weight which they otherwise
could not obtain. And all the circumstances go to
show conclusvely that the Whig leaders are acting
in conjunction if not in concert with the British Min
ister But notwithstanding this treason to the
try, rely with confidence the President and the
Cabinet as well as the Democrats in Congress TO cir
cumvent it, and maintain our rights at all hazards.
We know well that the Commercial press of the east
will be arrayed against them, and viii talk loud and
long enough to make those who do not know better,
suppose that the country is Mortified at the idea of
asserting our rights in the face of England But
however potentially they may talk they do not ex-
press any thing more than the sentiments of part
of the commercial classes. The mass Of the people
is not with them, and will not be- They regard the
proposition of arbitration with the which it de-
serves If Congress and our Government cannot set
tie the matter it ought to be settled, other
or set of men can do it, be they princes or poten-
tales, citizens subjects" And all the govern
ment and Congress have 10 do do in default OF just
settlement and the withdrawal of the untenable
claims of Great Britain, is to 'reer the matter back


10 the Pep'e!" Our words for it they viii settle the
question by different kind of arbitration from that
desired BY England.