The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-08

the attainment OF his desires. The result
Of the Gubernatorial contest is only import
ant to him in its bearings upon his Presi-
Dental aspirations.
The resolution Of the Columbus conclsve
which we have above quoted shows the anx-
iety of his friends and hackers upon this
point. Those who vote for him as Cover
nor approve of the intrigue, and strengthen
the Abolition disunion faction. which is gath
ering its strength for the Presidential strug-
gle. But of power and domination, and
not regard for the interests of the negro,
constitute the main springs Of those who
are getting up this geographical party. Alb
olitionism has come to mean notification oi
the Constitution, o war of aggression upon
the rights Of the South, and, consequently,
disunion. 1t tends not only to that. but to
anarchy, civil war, and all the manifold
evils which would necessarially accompany
the dissolution of this Confederacy. 1t is
lime for patriots to arouse, gird on their ar
NOR, and rebuke the traitors who would
under the guise of philanthropy, overthrow
our cherished institutions. This disunior
movement is attracting the attention Of tb'
country. The New York Herald says:
"Chase in Ohio, Seward in New York
Wilson 10 Massachusetts--an illustrous trim
ity-the nucleus and soul of the Republi.
can party now in progress of organization
on the distinct bases OF Abolition-occupy
most prominent position before the coun
try. The work of the men is complete il
Ohio; the issue there is fully made up
Abo!itionists backed and sustained by th,
coalition or fusion of all the extremes Of tn
past.
"There is not sign in the political heav
ems that does not portend storm. Th
barometer of public sentiment is full O
wafning and of solemn admonition.
v y 4
"The end proposed now is revolution. =
1t is no longer a disguise; its purposes ar
distinc ly avowed. 1t is fusion of all til
fanatical elements of public sentiment in th
North into great party, With a view {
forcing the abolition of slavery in the Dis
trict OF Columbus; the prohibition Of th
slave trade between the States; the limita
ton of slavery to its present State bounds
ries; and, finally, its total abolition by Cor
gress.
"The machinery which is to effect th
end is in motion. 1t has been operated
Ohio in the nomination of Chase, and fe
weeks will witness kindred movement
! New York, Pennsylvania, and in the entil
North.
"It is time that the subject should be III
derstood. 1t is plan of revolution, and
= needs only to perform the first part off
programme to assure its success. The il
tegrity of the Republic can be maintaint
only on the basis Of protection to all its m
: terial interests. That its existence is Who'll
: incompatible with the existence of TWO riy
e parties, embracing the free and the sla'
: States, ought to be obvious to all. 1t isn
e necessary to 60 further than to secure Il
organization OF the parties upon such b
sis to assure :he overthrow of the Cover
ment. Pretexts will not be wanting in SUI
y decline Of patriotic sentiment, under !
S influence of sectional hatred, for NOV
n ment having in view the dissolution OF
Uniop. Indeed, we regard that event
> sure to follow such division of public sc
timent in this county"