{"newspaper_name": "Indiana State sentinel.", "edition": "01", "page": "pNone", "byline": ""}
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"The Sentinel, the especial organ of Gov. Whit
comb, occupying the position to him that the
Union does to Mr. Polk, is just incessant In Its
audations of that gentleman the Union is of the
President.


Z" II is amusing to look over its columns. They
give evidence of great uneasness at the prospect of
the defeat which awaits its patron in the approaching
electon."-iState Journal.


Ot-Our T" laudatons I" of Gov. Whicomb consist
only in giving him due credit for able and faithful
discharge of his official duties, and in endeavoring to
defend him from the unjust assaults of the Wing
politicians and newspapers who wish suppant him
by unfounded ISLANDERS and abuse To this much he
is fairly entitled hands, not only faithful
officer elected by the people whose interests profess
to have at heart, but also as Democrat and gentle
man. This is our position " in relation to the
Governor, as we understand it, and if our neghbor
supposes it be otherwise, he is mistaken. BY the
use of the word patron" in the latter part of the
extract, it would that our neighbor does labor
under some kind of misrepresentation If the Journal
intended to apply the term in offensive sense, it
has certainly forgotten the adage about hro,cing
stones. Gov. Whtcomb, as "patron " to us, stands
in the same relation that every other Democrat does.
We know of no difference. Not the slightest. If
he had bought Office for US, and set up in busi
ness, as MORRIS MORRIS did for the Editor of the
Journal the term "paron" would apply in full force.
But this is not the case. We never asked, received,
or coveted such patronage" In that respect, we
have kept the Injunction of the Apostle, and "owe
no man any thing"


If, as the Journal asserts, our columns give evil
dence Of "great uneasness at the prospect of the
alleged defeat which awaits our party In August,
they give evidence of an "upeasiness - which we
have not yet felt and do not expect to feel We have
never for moment doubted the complete triumph of
the Democratic party in August by greatly increased
rnaiority We do not anticipate less than 5000 for
our Gubernatorial ticket; and majority is in our
opinion as likely exceed to fall any thing short
of that number. This is firm opinion, and we
think we have reasons TO entertain it.. There is no
why the result Of the election should be other
wise. The administration Of Governor Whtcomb,
though commencing at a period when the affairs of
the State in most depressed and dIscouraging
condition, has been, upon the whole, eminenty sue
cessful Things are not only no worse than when
tile Democratic party came into power, but they are
great deal better, as every honest Wing will ac-
knowledge. Why then should the people seek change
There is no good reason for it, and is not likely to
be sought The people are neither so tickle nor so
foolish 10 desire change, and least of all such
a change restoration of the Old Dynasty would
bring about Let our neighbor think of these things
1t will to break the al which he is destined to
experience in August.