The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-17

and Dallas Celebration IN Bangor, on the 4th OF
July, is signed by several prominent and inAuen-
tial men who labored hard for the whig ticket at
the last national election; and in this section we
know many such men, who now rejoice TO unite
their efforts with those ofthe Democracy gener-
ally, in favor Of Equal Rights, and { Young
Hickory So goes the work in Maine
Everywhere the people are abandoning the
shattered hull of old Federal Whiggery, as rats
desert sinking ship, and the leading wings have
already become SO dishearened THAI they can
not raise decent shurrah' for their cause.-The
shouts all stick in their throats We copy the
following from the Holidaysburgh Pa, Standard
of the 18th inst:
I" A NUMBER OF SCREWS LoosE."-- We have
learned that Judge Tod, Attorney General du-
ring Governor Ritner's administration, and one
other Uery distinguished member of his (Gor.
RS1 Cabinet have refused TO sustain the nomina-
ton of Henry Clay for the Presidency, and sig
nified their intention to vote for Messrs. Polk
and Dallas. This looks little squally. We
have also heard the names of several other dis
tngushed members of the Anti masonic party in
this State, who have refused TO support the
Grand High Priest of Masonry for the Presi-
deRcy Would it not be advisable for some of
settle with their conscience the question of con-
sistency? Oh, consistency thou art rare jewel.
We are authorized TO offer a liberal rerdrd
for the discovery OF every consistent Hunting
don county Antimasonic Wing, who can consist
emily cast his vote for Henry Clay.
BoYs DO you HEAR THIS? The New Haven
Register says: We have Just seen a letter from
a strong ,cbg in Kentucky to his friend in this
city. He says, 'the wings have dcspaired of Ten
nessee, and we are beginning to give up Clay's
prospects for the Presidency, The question of
annexation is gaining supporters for Polk and
Dallas. John Thomas, l.. L. Drake, and John
Morris, Esqs, hitherto staunch Clay wings, and
gentlemen of great influence in Kentucky, have
come ont for Polk and Dallas Glory enough
for one day"
The Maine Age says very respectable citi-
zen of the Eastern section of that State, came 10
the late federal convention, whig, but went a
way, declaring his determination to vote the de-
mocratic Ticket. This fact we know, says the
editor, and have no doubt others are in the same
pledcament.
TO the Editors Of Me Rep. and .Argus:
MEssRs EDlToRs - Gentlcmen-Pe Permit me to
offer my recanaton from whiggory to the good
old cause of democracy; having been led to this
course from some remarks made by prominent
whig. He stated, that no one, unless property
HOLDER should be entitldd TO the right of suffrage,
particularly in the municipal Offices; and believ
ing such doctrines to be directly opposed 10 the
Republican principles in which was brought
up, | hereby renounce all further connection
with the whig party VIM. YOUNG
Baltimore, July 4, 1914.
Several respectable gentlemen in East Ten
nessee, who have heretofore acted with the whg
party, are now acting energetically with the de-
mocracy. Mr.. W. A. Lindsay, who was former
ly prominent whg, addressed the Democratic
Association of Knox Co, on the 18th inst. In
the course of his remarks, he sud "he had here
tolore acted with the wings, bot that he now par
ted company with them forever" ."--NashDIte
Union.
The Hon. Mr. Casey, a big gun of whggory,
and formerly member of Congress from Illinois,
has declared for Polk and Dallas.
A letter in the Clarksville (Tenn.) paper says,
that there has been thirty recent changes in Ben
Coon, The people of old Lawrence, Alaba-
mn, are arousng for Polk and Texas. A meet
ing was held at Leighton, on last Saturday, with
out distinction Of party. Thos NJ Peters, the
whig elector of Lawrence, addressed The meet
ing, and expressed in the most decided terms
his determination to support Polk and Texas.
He dwelt at considerable length upon the advan-
of
it was moved that the sense of the meeting
should be taken, which was done, when it ap-
peared that there was about one hundred for Polk
and Texas and only four against Texas and for
Clay. This is indeed encouraging. We could
give the names of several other prominent wings
who participated in the meeting and renounced
Mr.. Clay, but we do not feel at liberty TO do so.
Mobile Reg
THEIR ORATORS TOO! The Mobile Re-
gster says: We say nothing for the present, of
the changes which are reported to us in the inte-
rior of this State. The wings of our city will
see for themselves, in the list of officers of the
Democratic Association of this county, published
in our last the names of four gentlemen, Col. t.
MCGRAN, Maj. JosEPH Moore, and Messrs d.
CHANDLER, and j. w. LEsEsNE, who we're warm
lurTlSOh men III lC4u tne HrSt Haiheu3 al olhCel
in their Club, and the last two, conspicuous or
ators and Champions of their party.
MISSISSIPPI Col Williams, who run as a
third candidate for Governor, in August last,
against the regular democratic nomination, has
taken the field for Polk and Dallas, and pres-
dcd at Democratic meeting at Jackson.
The meeting was addressed by General Felix
Huston, Of New Orleans, we'll Known as having
been for the last twenty years one of the most
distinguished whig leaders in the southern States,
and warm personal friend of II. Clay. The