The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-08
what every Democrat ought to do.

What every Democrat ought TO do.
Every Democrat ought to do his duty to the
utmost Of his ability for the purpose of securing
the election Of Democrats TO Office, TO carry ouI
Democratic measures, and put a stop to the en-
croachments upon the rights and Liberties Of the
people begun by the wings in the last Legisla-
ture. To do this effectualy every Democrat
ought TO work for the attainment of that object
every spare hour that he may have from now
until the polls close on the day of the election.
1t is necessary to see every Democrat and urge
him to 90 to the election and vote but this is not
ALL Every Democrat should be at work and tell
the people the truth about the way the wings did
up things last winter when they had uncontrolled
power in the State-tell the people the truth in
opposition to the fasehoods put forth by the ed-
tors Of the whig papers-and tell the people the
whole truth before they vote, that they may vote
4nderstandingly--a if they then knowingly
vote to sustain the corruptions, the gross usurp
atons, and desperate invasions of the natural
rights of the people, commenced by the wings in
one winters misrule, let them, and we can rest
upon the consciousness of having done our duty
in warning them Of the fatal consequences of the
infatuation which led them to do So
And for this purpose, it is important that facts
be referred to: 50 as 10 preclude the possibility
of mistake we make the following memorandum
for The use Of those who have not hadtim to ex
anime the books and documents for themselves.
Let every Democrat be sure to
TELL THE PEOPLE
that the last whig legislature passed banking
law, which allows bankers to issue thousands of
promises to pay without requiring them to have
one dollar of gold or silver in their possession to
pay with Ohio General Lars, rol. 43, PIP % to
25, inclusire
TELL THE PEOPLE
that, by the same law, the bankers property is
not liable for the redemption of his paper; and
that the banker is not compelled TO receive the
notes ofhis bank in payment of debts due him.
did
TELL THE PEOPLE
that, by the same law, the bankers property is
not liable for the redemption of his paper; and
that the banker is not compelled to receive the
notes of his bank in payment of debts due him.
Ibid.
FELL THE PEOPLE
that, by the same law, the banker is expressly au-
thorised 10 charge and receive neres: on what
lie owes.--Ibid.
TELL THE PEOPLE
that The last whig legislature pissed law prohi-
biting all others, except bankers, from circulating
their debts aa money, or receiving interest on
them, under penalty of one thousand dollars for
every ofence.-Ibid. p. l2l.
TELL THE PEOPLE
that the same Legislature passed law forbidding
any person or persons, without first obtaining a
license, from buying deprecated bank paper for
less than its nominal value, under penalty Of
one hundred dollars for every ofence.-Ibid, p.
los.
TELL THE PEOPLE
lIut luo ODlIIb duu iHlClAiOu VI Niiut AoN ~tS w
place their interests in the hauds, and at the
mercy of brokers and shavers, who make bust
ness Of preying upon the necessities ofthe peo-
pie, for the purpose of getting rich without labor
TELL THE PEOPLE
that by the operation of that law, when bank
bursts, and they have any Of its paper on hand
they will be compelled 10 lose the whole, in con
sequence Of the whig laws against buying OF
selling deprecated paper, or go to some licensed
shylock and take what he is pleased 10 give, and
asksthem if they consider such law fit to exist
iRa land offreedom.
VI TELL THE PEOPLE
that every man ip the State istaxed on his mo-
ney at interest, his capital invested in business
and on his notes and book accounts, while the
banker is not only free from taxation in all these
descriptions Of property, but is also, by virtue Of