The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-11-15
THE GLORE,
The Official Paper Of Congress,
and Now spapsr FOR the peO-
ple'

n
-
and NoW splDsT Tor the peO-
=,
FlG
Loan HRlgGEAWin hi- "llistoticai Sketches ot
statesmen whu iiulflsAr. in the tipt or lTge tho
Third, gives some euyrsabie GS an lles, sasw-
lug thJ great loss sustained hv Englaui in The
history Of as statesmen and a. It's NATIONAL pro-
gress, tlrUU .h o.. imt.Fiscl state or Dariiarcnt-
aTy reporting an former tines, lie opens tho
III oi Lord Chatham tAus:
There l. ha! ily any mna in rn5Le,n times with
he exception, pashlp5 Vi Lord S5Tsrs, wins Sils
50 large 4 space In 0ul history, aad OF whom we
know 80 iil,'s, as Ao!d Chatham; ard yet he is
tne person 70 w4Dm crerr una would N once
lotlt, r desired 70 Haau the most successful
7taterlan and !uosj b.l Iiaut orator dis cogliY
ever igJt. 4. }. ,ari Sl,qll>. iuisst se
scar.ety cal ba sa.I ty aa1w a.y1.leg q, .ul.--
That r. vas aaisaa e. 4u..HseaGaab.g AZ. g'!ry.
Judge oh GfeaL ,agagiy n4I learning, Il l-.u
iti,ud gl i5,ug, bs oeau,i.a,s a,, al, csuus,..
1t il tgo-| difficult rwergpu.ias al arc ready 10
g..a.wL.,..g.. hu. re-. Authority which be pHe-
ss.-. ,H anira-- ats ,,o,araf.r-s, iAa iaaarnce
Nh.ch h.- -oaul p-trrjaa. yyis11ut exercised oy-
ur tieir proceedings. tls salyi,ss wiicr ha w
thus euubiel iJ render in steering the CnusIiiU~
lion safe ihruagh tl.e most irving times, aHd
saving Us iTCa uTlumrv paWtT without pnyu'g
he plics OF our liAegtie5 in anarchy and blood
shed nay, conducting the whole proceedings OF
q revolution with an the dUliberaliJn a3I al
most in the forms Of an ordinary legal procscd-
mr have su rounded his nuuo vitA m.id vet
impsrishah,e glory, which In tho con 'ras, Of out
dark in.0rahuu rus l.rting uii the purtcunrs aud
details ut his life. .lNus the hEJHe sumu thing al
together mysterious aud idcui. Ii IL now mlur-
ui atelv too latc By supplying his information
to lill up The outline whca the mrngcr records Of
hls times have left us. Bat 1t is s,ngulur how
much 81 Lord Chatham, who HOulish,d within
the uemory OF the present generation, still tests
upon vague tradition As u statesman, indeed,
hU IS known 20 us by the events whi-h history
has recorded to have happened .under his ad-
mlHistration. Yet even Ui Ei5 shurc in bringing
,Euse about little has been preserved N detail -
-, fragments Of his speeches nave been handed
Gown TO Us, hat these 6eur very sg2ali proper
ion 70 the prodglnu5 iuule which hls clo-
quence has lett behind H. that Tar r4ore IS mani
testify lost than has reached us; while o! his writ
zen compositions tus lew o his letters have bsen
given 80 the world.
The imperfect state at parliamentary report
ing is tho gr"at cause Oi this blank. -"
What HonteIa and Chatham nave LOST IA iame
by 'hs oblivion o a. the mastery ettSals u thelT
minds which, WELDING the power 81 Paria-
tnent, conducted The marcia Of = OVernlnent our
LnE lhelE connection " IN 1t, tie history OF The
nation has also lost loE want ui the yigor and Fl-
Flty, the iehi!scss. me freshness ah0 GoAuy Win
WhIth na events ana Ihrlr ea'Ises might nave
h@yn preserved III the lI.nMDla c!oILeuce VI It's
JrUIsrs,
The men who conduG"d oar revolutionary
struggle lie oar Confidential Congress nave lett
no history bemn them vi The VIEWS and eYent5
which had theIT hr.!l N lhc4 debales. except N
the me1ger tonnuA oi lodtnh. Ihc hrvd irel-
,ug Of the udHr, tl@ nhpytih4 circumstances, tao
Argument me eager eoGic1Wr-y W"lih sot the
suhirct in every variety .! Aghl, passed away
with the breatl LAat gave them H'traHco; nAt
men who were not surpass,d IN the opinion Of
Lord Caatham,hy tie master statesman OF the