The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-11-28

ofFtd out hauifll oI iolioEers. NOV ms
fc'los ers pre a greet pa-ty. a feg months
age tEs political ssn6meAts e earrisop
were sbhorreDt to nine hundred and ninety
nine Of every thousand people of the North.
Now these sentiments comprise the plat,
form of party which disputes ascendency
in every Northern State.
The Republican patty of Massachusetts,
"a a type Of that party throughout the.
HSr h. The State is, indeed. the fountain
OF 'Republicanism.' II We show what are
the objects and aims and designs Of the
Republican party the,e, we shall arrive at
he objects and aims and designs of the
Republican partg everywhere else; and if
We can show that Wan, Lloyd Garrison is a
!esder of the party in Massachusetts, or
teacher OF its doctrines. We shall establish
the Tact that his leadership embraces the
whole northern Republican organization.
lei true that Garrison at the present I
moment is in and of the Republican, party,
He has abandoned seperate organization
or. is We claim, and doubtless as he claims
his seperate organization has absorbed all
the other sectional anti slavery organiza-
| tons Garrison has in reality, abandoned
nothing. He stands just where he formerly
stood. and holds the same abhorrent politi-
cal sentiments he formerly held. Now let
US group some expressions of these seRi
ments, aud follow them with sentim ents ut
tered BY recognized Massachusetts Repub-
lcan leaders: ste... +-
mo union with. Shareholders. Up with
+ the ieg OF disunion, that we may have u
/ free ami glorious Union OF our own, BE-
William L. Garrison, ~ #
'Mark How stands Massachusetts, at
this hour in reference to the Union? Just
where she ought to be-in an attitude of
open hos!lity.'--The LiberaIor, Carbon 5
PAPER.
/ "a northern confs'eracy with no union
I with shareholders. To this all is fast tend
/ ing, and to this all must soon come. The
longer it is delayed. the worse for the
tcountry and for the cause Of freedom. To
this end all who love liberty will labor.
y Justice and liberty, God and man de.
!. mand the dissolution of this slaveholding
! Union, and the formation of Northern
Coniederacy, in which Shareholders shall
stand before the law as felons, and be trea
ted as pirates are treated. God and hu.
Emanity demand bailot-box in which the
Shareholders shall never casts ballot. In
this, what State SO prepared to lead as, the
Old Bay State? She has already made it a
! penal offence to help execute Law Of the
! Union | want to see the officers Of the
State brought into collision with those ol
| Che Union. .'-7Liberator, Sept. 1855. 81
! Thus much for Garrison. He l.aves no
room for doubt as to what he means. He
means dissolution and nothing else, Let
US see how these declarations harmonic
with some others.
The good citizen, as he reads the re.
q"irements Of this act. the fugitive Slave
of duty is clear. I am bound TO sobey
this act
'Sir, will not dishonor this home of The
1 pilgrims and Of the revolutionary, | can
not belieye,-that this bill will be executed
here '-Chas. Sumner, Oct. 1850 in Boston
and August 26, 1852, in the United States
Senate.
Let us remember that more than three
millions OF bondsmen. groaning under
nameTess woes, demand that we shall cease
10 reprove each other and that we labor for
their deliverance. r.
i tell you uhsre tonight, that the agita-
lion of This question of human slavery will
continue while the foot of slave presses
! the soil of the american Republic. Henry
Wilson, U. S. Senator.
I Il am not one Of that class of men who
cry for the perpetuation of the Union, tho
4 am willing, III a certain state of cireum-
stanc S, to let it slide. Nathaniel P
1 Banks, Representative TO Congress.
| Il will not stop to inquire whethst or not
j the act is constitutional. If it is not il
ought TO be. Iview the, act as the faithful
depression ef the people Of Massachusetts,.
-Mayor Chapin Of Worcester.
'The object to be accomplished is this
That the free States shall take possession o.
lie Government by their united votes
Minor interests and old party affiliations
and pre indices must be forgotten. We have
the power in numbers-our strength is in
/ ,fUnion.' Brown, Massachusetts Free
Soil candidate for Lieut., Governor aa5
I Recognizing therefore, this para mount
issue, recognize, as the only practical
E.means Of sustaining our position upon that
lssRe, our co ooperation with the masses d
our friends in other States in the formation
of the Republican perty Of the Union =,
FJalius Rockwell, Massachusetts, Free Sol
candidate FIR Governor. rs - a gzs
Sumner. Wilson, Banks, Chapin, Brown
1 and Rockwell are all prominent Republi
tcsns' in Massachusetts,. The two first .are
Senators in Congress, and, together witt
7 Seward of New York, and Chase and Wade
.,sof Oaio, stand at the very head of the
grand Republican movement. Wade, II
IS Remembered proclaimed the most unnis.
taxable disunon doctrines in Maine with
er he vent at the invitation Of the fusionists
4prior to ihe election. s 9 1Ea
+. What difference is there between Gsrri.
son and these men? Harmonizing in po.
ilical actions they do not harmonize 10 pos
ilitical sentiments? Ii Samner does not pro
cloim disruption as boldly andpunequivocal
IIy as Garrison, he none the less aims at it
Hin every political act of his life; and so oi