The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-26

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4" Signs of the times. Our cause is onrard-l
ONwARD-oNWARD The federal party are
now totterng
-s. On the brink
OF dark forgetiulness and deep oblivion
and they will soon "fall like Lucifer, never to
rise again. Poor creatures, what will become
ofthem2 Hear what the Editor of the New York
Plebeian says in letter from Washington city
WASHINGTON, June 10, 1914.
The nomination of POLK and DALLAS has
confounded the Wings in Congress. Every mail
brings tdings of great JOY to the Democracy.
Letters from every section of the Confederacy
come in upon the members accounting the fiery
and resistless enthusiasm which bursts out at its
commencement The South is in blaze--the
Southwest is in fiames--the prairies are on fire
and the hills and mountains of the North
and East are volcanic. Firm, united, compact,
Itenaciously adhesive, stands the entire DemoC-
racy of the country. How different our prospects
now from what they were when the convention
met. A month ago and the wings in Congress
were buoyant with confidence--taunts and leers
were thrown at the Democrats at every turn
Now despair is visible in the countenance of the
whg leaders-confdence is indelibly impressed
upon every Democrats brow-and each is anx-
Iiously waiting for the adjournment to see which
can outdo the other in dealing the hardest blows
at Federalism, its principles and measures.
could not imagine so glorious condition OF al
fairs previous TO the Convention, and have now
no more doubt of the triumphant election OF
You've Hickory OF THE WEST, than have OF
any certain future event. The members from
Maine pledge their State by an overwhelming
Ivote--so with New Hampshre-and our friends
Ifrom Connecticut are offended when theirs IS
set down among the doubtful States. You know
{ the opinion Of the Democratic Delegates from
/ New York as expressed in their card published
in the Spectator of Saturday. The New Jersey
delegation have no fears that You've HICKORY
will sweep the State-Pennsylvan is set down
as certain by TWENTY THOUSAND-Virg-
MIA, need not mention her, she never yet gave
Federal vote, and her indomtable Democracy
J protest that she never shall--North Carolina,
! the Native State ofJAMES X. POLK, is awake
ming from her Rip Van Winkle slumber, and ere
her election comes on will have rubbed her eyes
+ and prepared herself to cast her electoral vote
for son of whom she is joyously proud--Sou nth
Carolina, that noble little Sate where wings are
as scarce as mile-stones, will give an unanimous
vote, OF so nearly that our opponents will swear
e they allowed it to 90 by default-Georgia is set
: down as certain, and the wings already give II
e up--Alabama, the New Hampshire ofthe South,
. one of the shrewdest and most able Of the dele
CATION, informs me viii give solid majority OF
TEN THOUSAND-Louisana will give lar
ger majority for Polk than she ever gave before
d to any Presidential candidate-Tennessee is re-
d ported by her representatives as undergoing a
e complete revolution, and they confidently antci-
n pate a triumphant majority for the nominee ol
II the Baltimore Democratic Conyentlon--ken-
q lucky the wings begin to regard as doubtful, and
even bets are made that Col. Butler, the Demo
! cratic Candidate for Governor, will be elected i'll
the Immediately ensuing election, in which event
l our fiends have strong hopes of carrying the
IState.-Missouri is ever true-Indiana, with such
] men as Hannegan, Owen, Henley, Brown, Pet
tit, Howard, Bright, and host of powerful names
which have not time TO write, men OF iron
nerve and irresistible eloquence, will not tail to
do her share of the fight, and although the wings
arc confident of her, land the only one in the
/, west and southwest, save Kentucky) prophesy
she will come out of the contest bright and re-
liable Democratic State--Illinols l have no oc-
casion TO notice. but must now tell you what
, her noble Senators and Representatives tell me,
/ Ithey say. Z" if Illinois docs not give larger De
Imocratic majority than ever, set us down as
|" Suckers in your own meaning OF tho term -
Ohio, great and glorious Ohio, has already, as
COL Medary says, more than hall skinned the
coon, and by the information received this NOR
ming from various parts of that State, the coon IS
skinned and ready for tanning in November next;
y then can we doubt or cavil about the buckeye
State. Michigan will give popular vote ior
g POLK and DALLAS, which will sweep every thing
before it. Nothing can resist the torrent OF De
mocratic enthusiasm. 1t is intended to hold a
great convention of the great valley OF the Mis-
sssippi, compromising the great Western and
South western States, during the summer at
, Nashville, Tennessee, at which the OLD MAN
OF THE HERMITAGE that great and wise patriarch
of the Democracy, will preside in continuation
, of the nomination of You've HICKORY. 1t will
; be mighty gathering, and it will seal beyond
! hope the fate of Henry Clay, The eloquence,
the enthusiasm, the patriotism of the great West
will be there. beg the young and vigorous
Democracy of New York not to permit them
selves to be outdone by any section of the coun-
: try Their mighty demonstration in the Park
: the other day, has added fuel to the fame which
6 burned brilliantly before. But they must in
crease their vigor-increase their action; increase
their watchfulness; nothing must be left for the
, morrow that can be performed to-day-dction,
ACTION, ACTION-and POLK and DALLAS
: will be elected by an electoral majority larger
than was ever before received since the organi-
lzation of our Government
MIR. CIay's Principles.
l. A United States Bank
2. A modified Tariff for revenue with incden.
tai protection