The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28
The Right Spirit.

The New York Plebeian (by the way most ex.
cellent democratic paper has The following re-
marks on the necessity Of an efficient orgaaiaa-
don Of he Democratic party tlyoagho@ tie Uai-
ted States. Let the democracy of Harrison coun.
ty commence this campaign, and carry through,
according to these suggestions, and as sure as
the sun gives light to the earth, we must and
shall triumph. 1t cannot be otherwise:
The Importance of a vigorous and speedy or
ganization ofthe Democracy, must be impressed
upon the mind ofevery Democrat, who is anxious
to sustain the principles upon which our Repub-
lcan Government has hitherto, with but few ex-
lceptions, been maintained. Federalism is at
work with all its accustomed art and machinery,
more prolnse, more reckless in its expenditures
/ llfpossbe than in 1910. The eternal immutable,
and neyer'changing principles ofDemocracy are
now, and everwil be, the principles of large
majority of the people of the United States But
If we allow false issues to be joined or are indu-
ced to rely too implicitly upon the sacredness Of
our cause, we will richly deserve all the evils
that Federal ascendaney will entail. Evils that
would ere this have fastened upon US had tnot
been for proyidental interposition that deprived
our opponents of the fruits of avictory, obtained
by system of bribery and corruption unparal-
eled in the political contests of our country, and
which degraded us in the eyes of the civilized
nations of the,world.
u Let associations in every towIkand not only in
the towns, but smaller associations in the school
districts, be imme diately organized. And all OF
these associations should supply themselves with
the ablest arguments in favor of Democratic prin-
/, Iciples, and Democratic measures. They should
, support literally tic Democratic papers in their
uicinity; and Subscribe for as many ofhEe cheap
aceekly papers depoted to the interests oftke De
mocracy as possible. All tracts and pamphlets,
'rrihcn ,rih ability, on some Of the leading qacs-
tons that diride tie parties, should be largely par-
7 chased, ard pitt into the hands Of crcry poter IN
5 the United States.
, We owe tito ourselves, to postcrity, the sacred
cause Of Democratic liberty requires thatour Wig
lance should beunceasing, that our talent should
, be eXorted, that we should use every honorable
. effort to secure the ascendancy of those prnci-
y pies that have made our country what it is, that
!, have given US a name and character among the
S nations the civilized world.
: Our enemy is organized and is at this moment
at work, secretly as possible, but not the less o
: fectually. No Democrat should fa!ter himself
i, that the triumph of our cause is an easy conquest
: that's to be had without much effort. If he does
? when too late, sadly regret his error, he may con
: sole himself with reflections upon fifty million
Bank, Prohibitory Tariff, a squandering away O
: the National domain, and all the other mac
: schemes ofFcderalism.
t Arouse, then, fellow Democrats! Let not dis
J cord and disunon enter our ranks but let us arm
: as one man for the approaching contest. A uni
, ted effort and cordial union will be certain tC
s achieve brilliant and Triumphant victory.