The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-22
KelIey,s Hydra.mead mOns.er!

IA eAA- N6NAAt@ viz . OAAAA ANAAf AAa ~ NNA
did and honest of the Wing party denounce it
in unmeasured terms. This is right. Let the
monster be kicked in the head at once-crushed
in IFS infancy, before it has the power to do evil.
If the Wing majority in the Legislature pass
such a mOnarchical project, they have less hon
esty than we give them credit for. Read the
following excellent remarks Of the Statesman
on this subject:
The WING BANK BILL.-The report of the
committee in favor of the STATE BANK OF Ono,
and likewise of FREE BANKING was yesterday
followed up by a discussion in the Senate, in
committee of the whole; and now the public al
~tention vii! be immovably fixed upon the issue
till it be settled. We must confess that the cri-
sis is most imminent 1t is not to be met more
in the Legislature than by the masses of the
people. Their servants here will no doubt
make every e~xertion 10 give the monster his
death blow; but the people, also, should rise as
one man against him. Every form of peacea-
bic resistance is fully authorized by the danger;
and we call for help 10 the farthest corner of the
land. Let the old and young assemble together,
to demonstrate against this wilful violation -four
dearest interests, and the utter prostration of the
rights Of freemen at the feet of the money pow
er. Let the popular voice, before which usur-
pers always tremble, be heard at the capital in
stern remcnstrance. From hill to hill, and from
river to river, the cry of denunciation should rise
to its loudest note. 1t is for the people alone 10
apply the remedy, and we hope it will not come
too late.
What argument is necessary to rouse the pub
lie mind to its proper right of opposition? lfany
thing at all need be said, Just let us ask, for
what have been all the struggles of the Demo-
Gratis since the division Of parties in the United
States?-Were they not for "equdI rights" and
against all legislation for the benefit of the few
at the sacrifice of the many? For what did the
people throughout the Union so manfully confess
the issue with tho wings at the late election?
Is any man so silly as to think it was for the only
purpose of putting in one set of men, and put
ting out another? Every body knows that there
were no such mercenary re asons for til" triumph
of 1914. We were fighting for the rights OF
man; his liberty of speech, and action, and
5 thought; his freedom of conscience; his right to
acquire, possess, and enjoy property-and, in eV-
cry respect, his equality Of condition under the
laws. The democracy said that there was no
distinction TO be made by the State among its
citizens THE government must be no respecter
of persons The wings still insisted on their old
separation of men into high and low, and sought
to strengthen the ends of grasping monopoly.
They fought for their privileged orders of mer-
chants and bankers; as the aristocracy of En-
gland fight for their land lords, cotton lords, and
all the superintendent weight Of the upper clas-
SEES which bind the people in the chains Of per
petual slavery.
We triumphcd in the general contest, al
though we were beaten in Ohio, by unforeseen
circumstances, and powerful e~xertions on The
part of fine wings, as we'll as our own divisions
The result was calculated to distress every pa
triot, but not to dismay him. The great majori.
5 ty Of the people of our noble State are still on
S the side of freedom; they can rise and burst the
. manacles forged for their limbs by the machina.
tons Of selfish designers in the Legislature. il
their power was almost perpetual, instead of mo-
mentary, they could not overthrow the prosperity
of such u mass of enlightened and honest
men.
TO the rescue, then, let the people come by
S their earnest remonstronces against usurpation
I upon the cause of popular rights, and popular e.
quality, and prosperity i'll all, but the favored clas-
SEES of the people. They must support their rep
resentatives at this fresh onset of corporate pow
cr. Their business is to be molestcd, their gov
eminent IS to be perverted, they themselves are
10 be corrupted with their own money, and final
ly, their very sovereignty is to be oveFthrown.
The State Bank of Ohio is the great flag ship
of federalism, and the fleet of corporations by
which it is to be surrounded, with which it is affil-
lated, are now Just about TO launch again upon
that stormy ocean which is not always rode in
safety.
" The following is a sensible article from
the Trumbnll Democrat. We recommend it tc
the attention of every reader:
Support your own County Paper.
We think every impartial man will admit thai
country papers arc not as well supported as they
ought to be, yet these same men, or many Of
them, turn their backs upon their county pa
pers, and give their support to some overgrown
city paper perhaps cheaper and larger, and con
tains rather more reading matter.--We ADM
that in consequence of the enormous patronage
these papers receive, having in some Instances
over forty thousand subscribers, instead of one
thousand, which is more than the average Of
county papers, their pay, invariably in advance
never loosing a dollar by poor subscribers, and
their facilities for printing by steam, they are en-.
abled to furnish their paper cheaper than we dc
or can, but nevertheless it seems to be necess
airy, especially in a political point of view, tc
have a county paper, and TO have one it must be
supported and the better it is supported the bet
ter it can be made. Who then will not cast in
! his mitn nv s1hscTihinO FIR his his comfy nannr