The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-22

hS' ~ tne demand OF the slave pow
er Tor more Slave States and more Slave
tuenbory, our determined answear is, NO
more Slave States, no Slave Teritory.''--
gii,.7E- THAI the Fugitive Slave, Act enact
ed by the last Congress, is derogation of
the genius of our free institutions, an un-
warrantable encroachment upon the soyer-
elgnty Of The States, violation Of the
principles ofnatural and revealed religion,
an assumption of legislative power with
out constitutional authority, and a mon
'trous exhibition of tyrany, injustice and
oppression. f ....-,,.'. y y = =
| That Z. our party is the party Of the
constitution, and of the Union; OF freedom
and of progress; that it is opposed in prin-
clPles and aims to sectionaliSm, secession
and disunop, and knows no North, no
South, no East, no West, but embraces,
with equal patriotic love, the country, the
whole country, one, and indivisibe 4,
lh.ee That the friends Of freedom look with
entire confidence to the future, in the un-
doubling faith that their principles will be
1 gratefully recognized by the people and
embodied in the constitutional laws of the
; land. Ii s5,-l
That we recomend to our friends in
the several States to organize as soon as
/ possible, by holding Sale conventions, sp-
! pointing State Committees, and generally
eGecdng such auxiliary organization as
eHectuslly promo E. The cause ofright and
humanity va 4t,r. az.
Farewell remarks were then mede by
Mr.. Lewis, ani The President, DR.. LIZ.
Moyne, and the Conven ion adjourned
sine dis-Plaia Deoter. o.,5s s.',s, =.
Cnba.--French and English Inter- a'
ny veAtion. 5ai ,j}H5'ss 1
A correspondent of the N. York Jour
nal OF Commerce, who is said to have the.
means of accurate inform alton, writing
from London on the l9th' of the last
month, says; ''1'2 'D' 81 s4fs.
""Durlng;a shortYisitto Paris last week,
and also here, | have endeavored to learn
with carefulness The feelings and views en-
tertained by France and England, and the
line Of conduct that viii be adopted by the
two governments. The condemnation Of
Lopez and his associates IS universal the
French press and French politicians are
more violent and pnressoning than the
English-and in my opinion The conduct
Of the French Government i'll placing the .
French squadron at the disposal Of the
Spanish authorities of Cuba, will be fully /,
sustained in France. They win, however,
ultimately disceTer that France is being
made mere Catspaw; the tool of Eng
land. English statesmen are no less de-
cided and feel more interest than those Of
France on the subject Of Cuba; but they
have thrust France forward to INCUR all
The risk Of i'll blood, collision, and even of
war with the U. S-consequcnces very
liable to happen when two squadrons are
cruizing in the.same waters, as the French
and American are now ordered to cruise
along the coast Of Cuba. 'l, g.staa ''S,'D !.
..Yo GU have seen by the extrect from the Z
Popular Of Madrid, forwarded to you in
my last, that the French squadron had
some time since been placed under the Or
ders Of the Governor General Of Cuba
Of course the French cfuizers will over /
haul any American vessel which the9 may ya'
deem lIs Suspicious, and execu e any summary
punishment. or do any other acts which q
they NAV think fitting and proper to, be
done in those waters. They are under the
orders Of the Spanish General; undertheir
own officers by sea or land. Tahiti. the
Sandwich Islands, Rome, and every coun- Z
try of the Continent they have visited, tell
US a story that should not be lost on us.
England clearly perceives the magnitude
Of herrelations with our country, and will
avoid if possible, all risk Of collision. By 4
recurring TO the article in Yesterdays 1
Times, under the head Of Spain, YOU viii !
see that the negotiations there spoken Of, 4
as having been entered into BY die Span I
ish government with England and France VI
are for the purpose of securing the COOP 4
Grafton of the latter-Efqnce aloae-in
defending Cuba against further attacks.
England avoids the dangers of collision
and their possible consequences.
"This wariness Of English statesmen,
this carefulness of theirnational interests,
appear to me to be worthy OF praise and |
imitation, rather than Of censure; butthev
are not blind to the main chance. In anil
sentiment truly English In agreeing to i
make common cause with Spain, they
= hnglsha g ala iit ! rance, @ Susns I only 70 aoa
~ con, Iae,ce anJ nec,nisrr 15 ;nteres5s ~ or ~
natives Of their own countries. | COM.
mend the whole article to your attention.,
though quite inferior in ability to the ar 4