The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-09-13
Tho Fusion Movement-How ow it
0ah sp"I 5s'}Ho Works. saAia7s7.fe

|
unbus on the 18Th Of DULY, adopted resolu-
tons eulogizing and indorsing the course
ofthose members Of Congress from this State
who opposed the passage of the Nebraska
Bill. This was all right enough. But ii
the Fusionists were honest in that indorsal,
and candid in their desire 10 have those
members sustained by the people, as they
SO eagerly pfofessed, why do they not unite
with the Democracy in sending back those
Democratic members who were true to the
interests Of freedom, and who are candidates
for the IRE -slection7 why tdo they thus
''hold, the word ofpromise to the ear, and
break it to the hops?H dg ,.sv ggrs7 l,r
As an evidence of the inconsistency and
utter faithlessness Of these Fusionsts, it is
only necessary osay that they are nomina-
ting candidates in opposition toathoseD Demo.
cratic D em5ers who, fought the Nebraska
Measure from, first to last, disappearing
the course of the latter. and heaping upon
their heads the most unmitigated abuse
According to the resolutions Of the Colum
bus Convention, there is but one issue be.
fore the peo )le at the approaching election,
and that is the Nebraska issue. Ii this is
So. why nominate candidates in opposition to
those Democrats who have shown, by their
votes in Congress, that they occupy pos
ition relative to that issue worthy Of your in
dorsal and approval iaas adl neil ssUg2aS
.,. We regard, this Fusion movement as moth
ing but cunnlngly devised scheme on the
part Of Wing politicians % bamboozle the
people, and succeed to "wealth and pow
err" Principle has nothing5to do with it
a longing for the Aesh-pots is the great con-
trolling element. Wing professors of oppo
sition to slavery are not to be relied upon
| Who elected Gen. Taylor, the owner Of two
hundred and and eighty Hwoolly heads, :"
and the largeshzlaeeholder ever elected to
the Presidency28 Theslayery-hating Wing
party, Who, elected Milard Fillmore, the
first President that employed the army and
navy to uphold and sustain slavery? The
: anti'slavery Whig party. The platform a.
dopted by the National Convention that
nominated Gen. Scott, in 1852, was the
mos. pro slavery and sectional platform ever
promulgated by any party in the United
States. H. ,ta.Fss.,'-a.' E'a'a.. '.' 81"
Hence we regard these anti.slavery pro-
fessons Of the Wigs as hypocritical, and
~! MI; 4 r., ;'S pH'Pg1S = oot"
nf9bn S % as,o ia Il ~ - e,' "nn, = M = r.
So 80 ~ 'i.,''l9 l
H. pIDp'1 aI,o 1']' ~ 'ha g. ~ ~
object the resuscitation and elevation to
power OF the Wing party, to-be followed by
, that long train of abuses under which the
taxpayers or this State vainiy groaned fnr
80 - ,O''V'' -rO'" '''' '''
Com CEoP.--A Correspondent OF the
Cincinnati Comn,pyc;;al saws. 7'' "' "'#A"
mi 4 a1I,i 15tlzg l5g3, .a.,
out the west and south are coming in more
favorable. % In the western portion Of Ohio,
including the Miami andy Seloto bottoms,
and al The northwestern part Oh tAe3 State,
tie corn promises well and VIII yield = tul
+ average crop. In the northern portion Of
Indiana and Illinois, the crops also good,
and the same rema'kS'w WIFI apply TO 'MIchI-
gan, loWa' iMlheso'as anu the northern part
OF missouri. y rom Inc southern States,
the adNices are very encouraging SO That Ia
KING the whole west together there is no
cause tor alarm, nor Is there much safety IN
speeuiat'ons based upon a failure of the
corn crop.1 we near q no place, however,
where the potato crep Is gooQ, or even n2ld-
ding The above information we have
from expererlenced men, VINO have 1t from
pefsonat observation. we cenveTsed' yes
terday with q gentleman from Minnesota,
and he says the crops IN that State never
looked better any year since he has lived
I+L.,mo III az xostL, AZ. ,,l,.,;.L .rnL.