The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-03-01
n NUN-1NFEKV EN- TION.
Saturday, Feb. 10, 1854. ----
For the Cadiz Democratic Sen,


Mr.. EDiroR--DEAR SIR:--I was pleased
in reading your article headed John Mitch.
rl," in the Sc llinel Of Feb. 1ath, as you
there decline to maintain the assertion that
| objected to in the article of Feb. 1. And as
your remarks on foreigners is restricted and
qualified; but If you Iecur to the last named
article you will find it speaks OF foreigners,
and foreign patriots without any qualifca
ton whatever. ! therefore took the pas.
sages MS they read, in their obvious mean
ing No man would think--I certainly
did not dream that your remarks we're d.
rected against foreigners of "AristocrstIc
title" only. Had this language been used,
certainly would have wished you God
speed. Let the readers of the Sentinel read
the first and last articles in connection, |
will leave it to th m to say whe ther the
words of the second would be suggested by
the words OF the first article. Who then is
to blame? The article of the 18th says it
was only such men As come to this country
under some "arlstocre tic title," for instance,
men like "Bedini. Mitchell, Donohey and
such characters, Your mistake here is in
bringing Mr Mitchell into your "aristocrat
ic" class. He is no "titled sristocrat," he
is The son of dissenting Irish clergyman.
his occupation in Ireland and here. was.
and is, an editors if editors are "titled aris-
tocrats," he no doubt will plead guilty -
Having this information you will. no doubt.
have his name struck out of that Noting.
ham list" | would nnt accuse the article
of wishing to bring odiam On Mr. Mitchell
by coupling his name with that of Bedni.--
They are antipodes in everything If we are to
belle contemporary history. Bedini, the
lplant tool of despotism, who acted as a
spy and executioner for Rome and Aus.
tra--who caused scores Of Italian patrio 8
to be executed caused the lamepted
and patriotic Ugo Bassi to be partly skinned
with knives before his execution, fur the
crime Of patriotism. Tolink sucha map as
this with John Mitchcl--whose only crime
was patriotism. who sympathised with the
co'inental patriot of Europe, who lost his
ali-his liherty-in his own land for being
y patriot and opposing such men as Bedini.
/ say to link to such men together--whst-
ever may be the obiect--shows but little
discrimination; as we'll might we set the
dogs on the lamb because he was seen in
1.-The same stream with the wolf have
now done with the subject. endeavofe4
to keep to the article. and to the writer as
saeh scriter only. Although you complain
OF personal illusions every person can see
liz there be injustice done, s,--ths man and
1.-The article is before them. But when you
70 out of the record--which you do--and
sneak Of me rs an "excitable man. hard
to conyincs, &C.. here there is personality,
without the reader beiug able to judge
whether there Is injustice done, as they have
not the man before them. You say she il
an excitable man. y = ''he ha:
peculiar ,tioHs and views about some
Things Of which it would be impossible tc
convince him that he is wrong, ! .EaIsaQ
Far he wouldbe Of the same opinion stiIl.'"
This suppose means obstinate against all
reason. Now should I reverse the picture
and say Of you that che is not at all excita,
BILE. He has no peculiar notions about any
thing Of which he might not be very easily
convinced, ta
i For he would vary in his opinion still"
Mine would be worse poetry perhaps, bu
quite as true as yours. but it would b.
\ personal, like yours, therefore ! will not SO,
To @