The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-13
Er.n ~ - m. M Senl- ,
RiOtOus PTpceedlnes Of che Fn-
sloniafa.

NAtfAtEt|f
During'.he whole u Yesterday, The ex
Itcled meeting Of last q ht MAS the uni
l+rsal Topic q cnnversa6on. Crowds o
visitors arrived BY TIE several trains. from
HE sUr6pnding ei,ies and towns. even from
sS far as Detroit and Sc. Louis attracted By
the announcement thai Judge Douglas wa,
20 address his constituents.
During The afternoon the Tii WEs true Il
!t0 !ieudish instinct; issued as last effort L
create a. disturbance, an inflammaory hand.
hiIkhaualed hy the exciting words,
"DrgAnilAliOn Of the Irish body guard. >
AssrFllRs lhAt The Irish. body guard hsd
h.ra organized TO prevent Americans enter
ipss "rpsr'Icinating in themeelng.
ihr effect produced by this and other ne,
ini"fs means, on the pubic mind will be
Arrn hereafter.
Ia consequence Of the extreme heat oI
ihe weather. il WAS deemed advisable to
hold the meeting on the outside Of the Hall
instead Of in the iateli1r. as had been an.
noaneed
At early eadle.light thrOng of eight
Thousand persons had assembled at the
south part of North Market Hall.
At the time announced, the Mayor Of
Chicago called the assemblage to order,
and Judge Douglas then addressed the
meeting. We have been unable 10 pre-
Iars in Time for this mornings paper, u full
report of the speech. What follows is but
the mercst skeleton Of what was said
Fellow ctizeas, l come before you to
night 10 explain to you the proVisions of the
act Of Congress, known as the Nebraska
and Kansas acts, (groans ard cheers, II
at any time tonight l make any statement
which you will ask the authority for, | as
sure you / win make kind and respectful
response. (Cheers.) All l wants to pre-.
sent that measure in its true light. know
thai considerable excitement exists in this
city iespecdng the measure, but ] do not
know whether you have had any opportuni
~ to read the bill. The whole press of this
city has denounced this measure, but never
iii this day, has any paper in this city ever
Published that act.
fop haze been told Thai the bill legissed
slavery into territory now free by act Of Con.
sreSss ! will read the l4th section of the
bill % YOU by which you will see thst the
"c' ltseli declares that Its tue intent and
hesbinS Is not TO leglslate slavery into any
terrilory Or to exclude it therefronl, hut to
ltaEe the people thereof free to regulate
that subject for themselves. (Cheers and
hoise,) Ills perfectly consistent tor those
who have denounced and slandered me, to
seek 10 prevent ms from being heard in my
own .oehall. Tremendous cheerlng.)
MY ",a' nave peen charged with legisia
t,4s slavery INTO tree territory. l say that
.ns lss on leaFes the American people in the
= illsoi = nee 70 deeide that question for
t'lsnaseiyes' y lHsf ye 4 olce-We knew that be-
,e9e.l ~ ~ you lkAeW mat before, then you
Ai'eM ~ ~ 'sai AS tas rhafge against ME was false.
( 1rfa' cheeflpg.) .... ..... .r.........
bs,gl, ne 's nili Is framed on The great principle
A. 5he F'Sns q me people TO regulate their
""h government -:..... -..
,s3}h }1lea'' no NOISE @ was here made IN the crowd,
tiiht''eeif,rapnng it'ei, up MN tor some time. When or
let isls WAS ~ restored Jndge ". resumed by
jsSylpS lnat !he attempt TO prevent him from
! EslrAaipg Indicated desire that the truth
Should nor De discussed, A good cause
need no violence TO defend it. He said he
khew ms rlgnts' ana would not permit them
20 oe violated. he Anew that Threats Of
I,etSotnM p"ihnee had been made If he at
'FFfnp'ed 70 ePeas, or to otter any explana-
''oh' .
Ai'er Mfther confusion and remarks res
peGt'ns u oy the speaker he read the 18th
t'ie.'o,' OF 'he act. lhat slavery WAS not leg
tEfH'e'l ~ 'nlo or excluded from the territories.
fAs ,a~Seq ~aSyshe correctness OF that prln-
f.Ple- usnie1's 4 Nolce--We deny it, -
irFh you ushy NE f'yhs OF the people 10
ArlHgoIernment. That is the principle OF
,hs @fpfasha PHI I've great objection you
este is lhe repeal OF The Missouri Compro
y 'h'Sf AlIies oiSeF' yes, Well what was
! i'!r St'sSoHr' compromise? II was the pro-
'''"'tNeh '' slavery Norm OF a line, and the
tfeosssRpoA "i slavery south OF that line
" Il" 'nere, ne asked man in this crowd
emo was !" iaS'f o, recognizing slavery
"",t't MsspE ilne- Tremendous cheering
As H9nld snow sAat the abolllIoDlss and
tsFs sot'eis ~ ~ o4s were pledged to the re-
j'ta' ,, Oh the Aisssohri Compromise the can
:, ngpswas 9a Ine sItisio platLo m was
!'lsas5ea l.oF me o'al pr9hloltlon OF slavery
IN ny Inc tefii.efles oil the United States,
'lVr'h ana soqih ol the line OF $3.50, there
oss ps Ply xnoe f y abolition and free soil party
'hs rsnsa 'I e ,0 .S a1 naren IN lo4s' voted Tor
'pJisPsM usi;s, SI y sne Mlssoarl s m eempfom,se'
SaT,;aS =. Po'Le " ,''e rec 'ooherS ana
Ni'sgai's.s, ", nc aeslfeo 10 give tnem COM