The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-09-04

. IvuisuH' nCCVtOnS W the reports Ot me
T>fptsoners, about 400 innnmber, The Danish
force engaged cannot have been less than
le1 fiom Is, 600 to $4,000 inrn II doesi.not ap
-Ipear that n single officer of the Schieswig-
/ ttiolssein saf has been wounded. General
Bandisson has rather a severe wound in the
Fright shoulder, and large proportion or other
! foHicers are said 10 have i'll en-. One battai,
!, ion has only two officers alive, and not more
!, THAN 400 men, mud the oIhtr batialons have
! talso Suffered severely. Ufthe 'arii ilery only
one gun h. s been lost. '' f' @-"
Tht Dimes matched yiit, Schleswg be,
, tween 9 and 10 in the evening, and Eckern,
h, fTd cirlScr has been or will be vacated, as
. The guns have been Wilhdrawh and the futli.
!, fical ons demolished, 7'n' .. ""2 "''.'s
4 'AndIh"r account in lae SINE supplement
! estimates the force of Tic Danes at $4,000,
: and thai Of the Schicswig TIol.teinefs al
! E2S.000. General Wilson Commanded The
a cenire. Won der Tam the left wing, aid Won
. der llolst lie right. s"a 81 y '''-7.1 A'"+
: EHg Ul Yes a---o4L----.-.- --aLL--- g. aHEEa I'D
: BENToNaAND WEBSTER COMPARED.
Grace Greenwood, in a letter td the Saiur.
. day Evening Post, thus graphically notes.-the
impression made Upon lFr by lhe Two, most
J Enoliceabe men in The Senate, at the tune Of
I her Wis I, some few weeks since: ......... a.
, "Ol Monday, we had great lhouga NOT
q very lengthy speech from B1nten. Ii was
, clear condensed, a powerful and pointed AZ
y Igument, as you will perceive, though not SO
wildly in the reading, ia The manner Of Mr..
Benton there is often fierce and terrible
.Iforce. Ills sarcasm is keen and scathing,
aud his tones, looks and gestures barb and
drive home bis sharp and singing Words
He is proud, stem, iordIy and uncompro.
missing SPEAKER always maniIesing a hearty
j. and honest contempt for wordy patrio ism
S and political blarney-ali he hnneying and
e ehumbugging oil constituents, the cant and
: rant 0t Buncombe oratory
4 ''IIe is no jugRler, nor lulnbler no player
I with balls aud fe itIers- fayors you with
no tight rope dancing, aid throws you no
y summersets, but strides into the ring as a
a fierce and hardy gladiator, or stout boxer,
y not to play, but to fight. Ila is always in
! earnest, always confident, and follows up an
10 opponent with the sure, uuh gging, remorse
y less eagcrness Of blood lonad on the scent.
d DIT is surprising how mildly the speeches
of Mr.. Benton read, compared with their
H. spoken effect. His maihier is all times
IS slrikingly dramatic in It's bitter unmiligated
'e seveIily-and some oi bis tones are enough
n to chill ones boud, he is so cold and dellber
'e ate even in his passion. lie does not Doaid
y the enemy's ship with pike aud brand, mol
y, fire il with grenades-bui crushes down upor
% il like some ponderous and ptiless iceberg.
ps1 Ia thaN portion OF his late spreca in which Et
a made his exultng and merciless expose .
cd whath he pronounced the compromise plot :
al grasping the bill, aud holding Il up as "a Grim
en- inal, i, was curious TO matk The effect Of biz
re words and m1nher on the three graat lcadeu
IN opposed to him. s' "''f7i =" '''2" VI a
X 'isA fire kindled in the wan cheek, anc
re shot from the keen eye ugaChy. Webster
he stern q ance cleaned on from beneath lh
ny black ledge Of his lowering brow; while tn
en- weghty OF Cass wors shocke
10 and mildly indignant expression, 'fhr self an
at partners,' seeming 10 say, rs The worth,
he Fastef would have said, How the world
ce giv ven o.iymg! There nre but three homes
'ht p(lnic'als IN America, and one Of them
fiji and grows DID, p - ''''4 s't
u .Col. Benton seems full Of calm, deter
n, mined energy aud endurance. There !
no about him no sign Of yielding or decay. Th
e. cold steady lonk Of his eve, and his thil
'e, compe sed lips. show an almost sipcrhumaI
strengih nj Wil--pailenl, even more thai
"o v hrmeni, ,unwei rying, uncnnqueEobls--evs
" renewing itself audaputing ontisome fres
a' manifestation of lis vitality and 'vigor. Il
ne personal intercourse, Mr., Benton il said 4
ny be NJ times, excsedinglypn,ud, distant, an'
'sl naughty. llOne reason for Ills may be tha
's' he is mot always rightly uppruached.a a
~ proud man respe tSpiide insupother. und hi
'o occasional sffdiibiy cerlaiuy has lhe'mor
as meaning and effect that il u neiIher eorDmol
"a, , nor assumad. ---.----
10 "On Wednesday +. Mr. Webs. er spoke il
o' favor Of the Compromise bill. 4 ihea sad
~ mired him greatly, but was by no neans cat
IS ried away by enthusiasm, = Q graRIe.llk
10 grandeur Of his head, the sQh,mnity oi2hi
! argument, the symmetry Of his 81! le, are Ger
mbtainly Impressive, but not oyer,maStering o
he electnfylng,i Ontward warmth and centra
ny force, ,iniepsity Of feeling aud earnestness o
of purpose, are TOO obviously ,sanliug. iTrae
'c' ne seems serious IL most that he says, bu
ilr rather doaged;y than deeply se Even hi
DC wit IL, a sort % heavy and elephantine play
ed fulness-5his humurpls sales light up hi
,ss own dark face bll for an instani, and seIdor
nr call torlh a, genial and irresistible responses
ngl People lnUgh when Webster leads tue way
ig,lfrom patriotic and patly cOnsrdegations.H 30
ID ain The course Of hlsspNecb, the ,distin
Iad guishcd statesman commsnied with slms'
" lannihilaIing contempt on the Wilpet proVis
we -siood there crying down the political 'ihun
~; der, once claimed as his peculiar property
'rs, like an old lion growing AZ tns, eche1of 'h
led own ioar, But the galleries applapded, an
ral his admirers viii probablyFeceise his speec
'ai' as hey receive nll the words Of the grel
on leader, as .mamlna from The seventh polite
ei heaven. By-lbebye, his enemies mighiss
der bis principles resemble ihelcelestiaI food
cen Lhe lsfnelies in another yespeel-rare ne
low toycry, morpingi uPndin yet snOlher-+wiIln
'u'7 ldp 70 Keep 'bsn,DsL ,etg9 OH 6 si9s' pe'
POM Knowisdge 4 rOwprss sa.sd u dlssy
rI a.. -E...H adj "a Ff