The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-08-09
a Whig Of Brains and Principle

WILLIAM HUBBARD, Esq, is the editor
of the Logan county Fuzettc He speaks out
nobly for old Wings of Logan, "men whom
he does not misreplespnt now" He rs
consistent and honorable, seasonable and
patriotic in his adherence to his old princi
pies-principes which the Journal here has
basely deserted, and which not all the ver-
biage about "sayeocracy" can hide. Mr..
HUBBARD has not approved the Nebraska
biil--he opposed the repeal of the Missouri
line, as other Wings and a majority Of Norh-
ern Democrats did, but he cannot, even
while approving State Convention to speak
on these points, approve of the late Fusion
proceedings. He says:
"But aOhy opposition to the Nebraska law
should be made the basis of State organ
ization for the election Of Supreme Judge
and member of the Board of Public
Works, ace cannot see. The duty of neither
of these functionaries involves anything
connected even in the remotest degree with
this Nebraska law. 1t seems to us, point
of good sense and property, presisely on a
level with the proceedings in township of
Stark county, where the election Of Justice
of the Peace was made to turn upon this is
sue We may want PERCEPTION, we tnay be
very optuse; but we give our sentiments
as we entertain them.
''It may be said that the present olgani-
cation is designed to be permanent. For
what? Long before there is any possibility
of effecting change in the Senate (if such
a change is ever possible. which we don't
believe) the character of this territory will
be irrevocablc fixed. The emigration to the
Territories will be freemen FROM the free
States; and slavery will no more be tolerated
there then in Ohio or Michigan. Nejraska
and Kansas wiH be feee States; God ana
man alike decree t.
For what, then, is this organization to be
permanent? For the furtherance of Abol-
fitionism? For reneWed assaults on The Con.
stitation and laaqsS For systematic wurtars
on The South If so, and its leaders calcu.
late on ,..e corporation OF Clay and Webster
| Wings, uey have counted aCithom their lost
Cannot the Journal man see that our
statements are confirmed? that its position
is branded as reasonable by the staunchest
Wings of the State-represented by such
men as LAWRENCE and HUBBARD? Does il
not see, in the persistence Of Why Central
Committees in the Wing strongholds, that
the days of the Fusion are numbered al
ready?
Several Free Soil papers refuse to hoist
the names of the Fusion nominees. Wings
are against it, and the Democracy are shiv-
ering it to atoms. Before October we shall
have easy work. Statesman.
0FFIcrAL WORRIES. The Nashville Union
gives some interesting correspondence be.
tween JOHNSON, the Governor Of Tennessee
and Judge PEPPER. The Judge had presen.
ted the Governor with a fire shovel Of mis-
own workmanship--the Judge being mod
ern TUBAL CAIN, and a genuine democrat
The Governor, not to be outdone, sends
the Judge coat Of his own make, the
Governor being tailor andsa Democrat
Wei! may we all exclaim, There's bet
ter day coming. Hallelujahr' Yet these
fanctionaries are from the South, where
some people think that slaves do all the
work.