The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-01
Tlne Contest.

arrangements been made 10 bring out all the vo-
tiers? Have suitable conveyapces been provided
10 take those aged veterans in the cause TO the
polls who are unable to walk? There are plen-
ty of Democrats throughout the county who will
gladly furnish conveyances for all such. The sea-
son has so far been very propitious, and the most
Of the farmers are done seeding. To osuch as are
not done give a helping hand TO compensate
them for the time spent for the good of our CON-
mon country. Go to your wing neighbor and
recaptulate 10 him the acts of the last legsla-
ture. Show him how the bankers are allowed
to bank without dime of specie in their vaults
how they pay no tax on their capital invested
in banking. Ask him the reason why the bank
er considered better than himself or you--why
he is allowed a bounty or drawback in favor of
his business which you have TO pay. Ask him
upon what principle of justice and equality this
is founded. Show him how the currency is in
terwoven with state credit, that by the deprocia-
ton of state stocks the currency must depreciate
| in corresponding ratio; that this may be done
at any time by the slightest accident, such as the
failing of the crops, or a temporary embarass-
ment of one of the few brokers' who hold the
State Stocks who will be compelled to throw
these stocks into market TO sustain his credit,and
according to the laws of trade depreciation
must take place. Then read 10 him Mr.. Cow
ems views on banking on our first page, and tell
him that Mr.. Cowen is the great leader, the
apostle of whigery, and that his sentiments are
those of the mass of bis party
Then turn 10 the Tax Law and show him how
the poor man is injured by ii by having to bear
more than his due proportion of the burdens of
the State-how his property is heavily taxed his
land, his Improvements and his stock; then show
him now bank stock is untaxed-how the rich
man who possesses costly furniture, gold and sill
yer plate, &c, pays no tax at all. Contrast the
two and see how the tax law operates to his iniu-
ry.
Ask him whether he thinks it right for cor
porate body to make contract one year and an
nul it the next, after The contractor had made ar
rangements that would involve him in utter rum
if not allowed TO fulfil his contract, not because
it could be done bettor but because the contrac-
tor belonged to certain political party, and da-
red to think for himself For the proof of this
, refer him to the violated contract with Sam Me-
Diary, State Printer.
Then ask him what he thinks of the act con.
, demnatory of T. W. Dorr for attempting to car
ry out the principles of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence in Rhode Isand.--The Registry Law
that takes effect in few districts, where the
| elusive care. Refer him to the operation of a
| Registry Law in New York, where the whig Off
, GERS, towards the close of the election day, had
, men brought from distant cities for the purpose
to come forward and vote in the names of such
qualified persons as had not yet voted, and tc
which the law in Ohio is mere supplement, {
second edition. Point him to the attempt to SCI
the negro on an equal footing with tho white
, man.-The resolution virtually appauding tha
f old traitor, John Quincy Adams, for introducing
into the U. s. House of Representatives petition:
, to diSsOlre the Union.
Then ask him what he thinks of the act chan
3 ging county lines so that the people could no
, get an expression of their opinions, and theil
views consequently misrepresented, in order tC
sustain the men that committed all these outra
!, ges.
We could refer to many more such acts, bu
these will be sufficient to open the eyes of any
. honest man who is not utterly blinded by preiu
. dice, And the man who has sanctioned all these
things is placed before you for your suffrages.-
Is he worthy of thcm9 The wings have whole
ticket who approve them. Go and vote for then
. in the face of all these things you can. Blu
if you believe that ''the blessings of Government
= like the dews of Heaven, should be DISPENSED
: alike upon all classes, the poor as we'll as thc
1 rich," go and vote the Democratic ticket. SucI
always has been, is now, and ever will be, thoi
! policy
t The wings are now riding the county in orde
to sustain their wckedness of last winter, ant
, will try 10 deceive youby misrepresentation anc
s fasehoods, but point them to the journals Of thu
last legislature for the proof of their iniquity-i
. is there in plain black and white.
: 0~TRead the article on our first page relative
to the specie clause in the Bank bill, from thc
: Ohio Eagle You will see that tho new bank
can carry on business without solitary copper
of real money in their vaults. This is SO pIair
RI lhut@ are surprised that any one shOuld deny it