The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-08-23
Sectional Partis7-What Jackson
dhbBsBl o. them.


ae,s, chsrly trtesaR just such a state of
'h,Rvs as nov Exists, and earnestly depre- /.
cs,ed il, and warned his fellow citizens
- brware Of all attempts TO engender
,''eliOnaI issiguSies and organic sectional
parties; advising them 10 . iynaut}y from
3poa ne frst aarhipg % ersry attempt 10 ali /
nils dby portion y orr loaatcy from the rest, /
- 10 seyvs5ie Re sarrsd te, ,c1,ch So,o Il l. (
t2gstktr fbe roriogs partS'
Ne nov cal! sl.calion to the follow |
ing xlrActs lron Tie Farewell Address of
Cav JAcKeoS. The Oh Hero OF the Tier
miIase had Witnessed the first attempts 10
organize sectional party on the slavery
question, md with prophetic dye be saw The
consequences which ptust pnsue unless the
patriotism Of cur country sho'd, il all en-,
treencies, be found Strong enough to coun-
t~r-ae, the vaccinations Of factions We ask
tor these extracts tie careful pprusa and
S.andis consideration of every citizen. /;
there any one who Feveres the name and
cheri hes the virtues Of this bat;l tfird pat
rf,5t who will Join IN this effort to create a
,aoc:ioaal party for the dissolution Of The Uni
.QG:
Ahcr alluding 70 The injunc;ions Of
WAsalxGros contained in his Farewell Ad-
dress. cen. JACKSON proceeds rs Follows:
- D. Den,
THE lessons contained IN this invaluable
legacy Of Washington to his countrgmep
should be cherished IN tie heart OF every
citizen 30 tie latest generaIion and perhaps
ut no period Of time could tbey be more
u>eiully remembered :han at the present
moment. For when we look upon the
scenes that are passing around us, aud dwell
upon tae pages Of his parting address, his
paternaI coursyls would seam IT, be not
merely the off shrin& OF wisdom and fore
sight. but the J1iGc Of prophecy torctelln3
events aud warning Us ot tue eIil 10 come,
Forty years have passed since this lmpcrlsh-
able document was given to his country
men. lhv federal constitution WAS then
regarded By him as an experiment aud he
20 spenks OF 1t in his address; but an cXper'
iment upon the success OF which the best
hopea OF his country depended, and we all
know that he was prepared 10 lay down his
life, if necessary, to give 1t aiul and lair trial.
The tral has been made. Ii has succeed
ed bcyhhI the proulest hopes OF those who
irtced il, Every quarter OF this widely eX-
tended nation has elt its blessings, anl shar-
t4 in the general prosperity aud success,
the dangers of which he warned us are be-
coming every day more evident, aad the
signs Uf evil are sufficiently apparent to
AWAKEN the deepest anxiety IN tue bosom Of
the patriot. We behold systematic efforts
publcly made TO SOW the seeds of discord
Between different Dalts Of the United States,
and TO place party divisions directly upon
geographical distinctions; to exc te the South
:lyaihstthe North, and the North against the
South, and to force into the controversy the
mos. delicate and exciting topcs-upon
which il i, impossible that y large portion
ct the Union can speak without strong emo,
ton. Appeals, TOO, are constantly made 10
sectional Interests, in order to influence the
election Of the Chef Magistrate, as if it were
,!.sIre that ne should favor particular
6 lArLcr OF the country, instead Of fulfilling
rie duties OF his station with impartial jus
L.,,r to alj and the possible dissolution Of
E!,e Union Las NJ lrn1th become an ordina
" anG iaIriiilar sub lrct Of discussion. Has
tae warning voice Of Washington been for
l:ottrn, ot have designs already been formed
to sever tLe Union? Let it not be supposed
that impu,e to all Of those who have taken
"a ,a.livy part in these unwise and unproit-
81, discussions, Il want Of patriotism or
ut public virtue. The honorable feelings
O. slate pride and local attachments find a
p'qce in the bosom OF the most enlightened
aud pure But while such men are conscl-
rus. II heir o5n Integrity and honesty OF
purpose, thY ought never to forget that
he Citizens VI o.her States are their political
bretEfen; and that, however mistaken they
may be, - thtlr views the great body OF
them are eqlsly honest and upright with
themselves. Mutual suspicious and re-
ptoachts may ia lime create mutual hostll-
lty, ahd araal aud designing men wi al
ways be found who are ready TO fomenl
lNcSe tatai divisions, aud to inaame the ma,
turt iealrusies of sections OF the country
The histSry OF the world is full of such ex.
amp'ss, and especially the history Of repub
hes"
'fhe first fatal step towards diSuniQn can
soL be recovered The Rubicon once eros
Trd, cdnnot be recrossed. Gen. jackson
warns US against lndulging in such fancies
What have you to gain by dr. ision and
issen!ions? Delude not yourse es with
tie hrIlet thata BREACH once made may be
afterwards repaired. II the Union is once
sevs ed the Inns Of scpetation will grow wi
der nl wider; and the controversies which
;sr,.nuw debated and settled IN the halls oi
Ieaolasiop,RIli then b. trleC in fields OF bat
lIc, and deter11ined by the sword Neither
Should YOU deceive yourselves with the
hope, that the first line OF separation would
1e the pcrrntlitns one, and that nothing but
harmons aud concord would bs found in
me new asSocittiob., forned upon the disso
hlgronof thls Union. Local Interes,s would
sth sbe toaatthere and unctasteued ambi
tsyni5 .Yfl % a@
iotallc 'agors sIiawins pride and passion
10 iifiuaucea apHeIlc4 cdon. and the good in
lrn9Onsta the people ot sIt sections, Gen
Jack on SAYS,
There is too .rlgeh at sake to ALLOW
prideep pyssioa to influence your decision
Eey2r for aplqn,ent believe that the gres
body,o the cislzeps Of any State or Safe
can deliberately intend to do wrong. The,
I may under the influence OF temporary ex
cIteinenEdf fof misguided opinions, con,nl
Eis .akes; tliey n.ay be mised for u time b.
Il The Suggestions Of selfsinterests; but in
eomsnunity&o, Ripghtened and patriotic a.
lie psdpe ofithe Uuieii States, argumcn
vi. 4osn make them sensible OF their errors