The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-02-01

From L.lJ thlio ciau
A Rantar in q Rage.

one unbrOken Insult, thus cnarsclerizes tue
Convention and its action:
80 recognize i ss Convention Of delr
gates fairly rcprvsepang the Democratic par.
ly Of Ohio, is Insulting to the masses Of that
parry. They have some principle, some
.seif,respert. s6me regasd. los consistency
The Convention manifested none. To call
it a pemocFaIic Convention, is a dshonor
,n llir name Of Democracy. We donot be-
ii,ve il proceedings Will be ratified eordi
ally by the masses ghU have been accustom
rd 10 VOC The Democratic ticket. They
Mi!l AK thenlselres whether it be tit and de-
cent thSt Ihey should euuntensnce and sus-
lain the action OF men, who, for their own
sordil purposes, have suffered themselves
To be- used by Executive patronage to de.
moralize Their parry, even at the risk OF dis
organizing il"
The Era closes its article thus:
snow, We appeal TO honorable men Of the
Democratic party. There must be many
such mer--men who love the truth, and
hslc a lie, who have some regard for cupsis-
icpSy common sense, common decencC.-
Trey cannot, They will not tolerate con duet
no base and fraudulent as this. This Con
gention protesting devotion to the ad;lnis.
rration, seeks to impose upon it, affecting re-
gard for the peculiar interests of the South
practices the grasses5 double dealing to,
warlsiy glorifying the intelligence and vir.
usc Of the people, insults them with u bare
faced cheat"
II very possible that This Ira and its
pssociateS in sentiment, do not Ike the re-
solves Of our late Democratic Convention;
hut there is a way OF treating them other
than BY pouring on its members lis swill OF
abuse. That portion of the Democratic par
ty whom TIE Fra would influence by such
treatmenlpight give it some e=d if the rod
ofcensoFship we're a little more concealed un-
der the wrap rascal of hypocrisy. The late
convention needs no yindic&tion at our hands
from all who khow what motives impeled it.
These motives were the expression OF large
majority Of all the counties save Geauga and
Nintop --g majority Of gear ten to one
The vote on the Baltimore platform was de-
liberately taken by counties, and the result
uhtained. There was in Convention fair
representation of the Democracy. 1t was
no Convention OF Office holders, moved by
the gaed of patronage. This representa-.
tlon Of The Era is perversion unjustiEed
hy truth. There was no generalization
from Executive patronage; the statement is
q gratuitous piece Of malignity. He who
pronounces its conduct chase ami fraud u
lent" wanting ii common deeeney and bow
ing TO the Interests Of the South. proves him.
self either tue willing dupe of cheat with
which he delu1es himself or the spteiul Ii
heller of q party who spurn such souls from
MI hope of communion with their high and
patriotic aims. The men who made up the
latc Convention were from the people =
They came fresh from the masses. They
had their spirit Phey had seen since they
had last met, that their President had been
tradVced and hunted by men who wished to
wreak their personal disappontmen's and
gruiges, by casting approbrium on him and
Ills advsprs. He had seen fit in his wise
ana Hberel policy TO parcel out the offices as
we'll among those who had been steadily ad
hcrent to the party and hal never wavered
from its nominees, as among those who in
l248 had thus wayered, but who had come
With undivided heart upon common ma
tiona platform. lie had thus by noble act
ef AMNESTY sndoayored to heal those diyis
inps which had produced defeat, and TO pre-
EeFYg that harmony which lad ensured sue
cess. This he had done, boldly. Even ex
IRENE Free Soi!ers admired this conduct ofthe
President. Democrats with Free Soil ten
deacies applauded it. They aequiesced in
fhe vote Of the Convention for the common
national plalfQim, as tribue of their ad
RplFatlon nfor the pl4ck and magIanimity
ST the President they had sustained in / 852.
The gave him their spontaneous, unbought
applause. And Ior this, the snarling or
gan Of AbolilQnism calls them "rowdies"
and applies the epithets "shameess, unprin-
sipcd and vulgar" 1t hippaptly calls the
Convention, thus moved by its generous i'm
pulses lie! 1t mcantly accuses it Of dou-
bic dealing. With the suspicious cant and
Affected moral grandeur Of PEcKsxfFF, it
mouths If decency and virtue. Fine exem
piar, this Erq, of the. .sedate and prim NOR
elities in whose name it would call the hon
est and huth loving Democracy of Ohio to
its eontemptiblc bar to read to them a sen
fence, With it is SO gtterable impotent to
snforce, thGt the scene would be ridiculous,
were it not SO contemplate.
Weplead to this newly assumed jprisdc-
sion coram non juiice. The Democrats of
Ohio will hardly be restrained by its pomp-
qgs preaching. from doing what they think
the whole caunlry demands of them, viz;
giving their united support to an Admins
ten Which, is National in its acts and am :
RGstics, eYen as il was National in its elce-
iinn. .
IN this a9nyiqtiqq. and for he purpose of
branding the untruthfulness Of the Era, we
give an article which we find ip tha Wayne
20. pemocrat, and which tha; paper intro.
duces BY tne following compliment to its
writer. Mr. Chapman:
"Wa find tt!s following exceedingly ap
propria'e rem,Tks upon the dongs of the late
democratic State Convention, in the Loran
Argus edited by g.. b. Chapman, ESD
With such men As Mr. Q. to manage the
ptFocrsIif Ship on the Western Reserve,
ihe DFmpcracy u Ohio need entertain no
fears whatfYer Of a safe and speedy deliver
rnce from whisgery and free solism. Mr..
q. il one Of the shrewjest an1 most nhueu-
Ial Democrats IL that section of Ohio.
lcre a'e his remaiks which we have no
doubt will be heartily endorsed By every
good Democrat in the State;
The Caayeniion was composed of tie real
bUtSe and sinew OF the Democracy Of the
Slete, and its members seemed determined
10 iaaiataig Ibe glorious principles ofthc on
snarlyy th.I ev,.r diI .rc,nuIl; n ,n,,,b;r