The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-01-17


The Official Paper Of Col
and NeWsp&pef for ~
IA ske,cSs
state a0etished4 81 ~ WINS ofseorge che
Third >ihe remafkable example,, shsw-
iuQthd great loss Substantially England in the
histaW 1fiis si8tesmen, and Of its national pro-
HFtast t4eiWpertect state Of parliament
t n Nnsss lie opens the
9bafsi IS hardiy ssE s. odern times,wit
ti@ exception, peIh Somers, who fill
so large a space in and of whom we
know so little, as L5fdCfatham; aud yet he is
the person to whomsevery one would at once
point, if desired 2 Danne the most Successful
statemau and mostbdiiiant orator this country
ever produced. Of Lord Soners, indeed, we
scarcely caashQE shid to know anything at all
That he was al OF unimpeuchable integrity,
a Judge OF gt6at tapacity and learning, a hrin
glRsnd Of liberty, but q cautious and safe counsel.
s. u most iltlcali Emergencies, all are ready 10
t19F j}at the authority which he pos
aHff AS cotemporarius, the influence
# Is sound p~faetical wisdom exercised ov-
ef sifif pr0cetdings, the services which he was
thus euabledfp render in steering the Constltu.
lion safe through the most trying times, and
aging us from arbitrary power without paying
prica Of our liberties in anarchy and blood
may, conducting the whole proceedings OF
sllon with all the elaboration, and al
8 PIC tornlS, OF an ordinary lesal proeseu-
SUI rounded ms name win u miil yer
hable glory which in the contrast OF out
&tkAtgEorahC respecting az te PatNculhIs anu
estai4s of his life, gives the figure something al
tRR4fher mysterious and ideal, 1t is now unflr-
ahately too late, by supplying this information
~ Il up INC outllHe "hich Ie hieaser RECORDS Oh
tas tihies nave ielt US But MS singular now
S8uchoi Loro CHalhahl' VINO hourlsheu Wi'hlh
The memory pt The prFSpOt UpupFnfinu still rpafs
upon Fugue I"uIuoh AS sIi'esHiah' llaeeu'
BE Is known 10 US ny the events Whcn history
mas recorded 10 nave happened .unueF nus ad-
hii = ' VI NHs nul :" IliiEiiS
these about Llltle has been preserved IN detail
90 liueulehtS oi ms speeches huve pGeh hailueu
uo"h 10 I9' out uiese peaI 50 Neiy SinaIl d proper
t4oi' u VIC plUulsio9S lalho WHICH ms elo-
4ucIc9 mas leIt penihu II, una lar more Is mani
ieEty lost man u LeaeteI vs., M.iIe . i W. MN
ln u ~" VI as i'''A' nave "eoH
SiLG ~ = nv Motiu,
l nc lhippll.ot e'"'e . pui lidniem'u'y iePolI'
!" IS ny = ~ W ~ Ji"
A@t olie IiI - "a ~ Al iIH.e
ny lo opivioh u an INC mastery onoitS % tHeIr
llnu viii, %tIpuLis lAo Po"eI Vi l.
rlont' ColluuUtou VIC q "a O'oliiloN' IVY
lhe lueII cohlcctlon Win y, tFe history ol we
~ ~ ~ tSH ~. - "@1 " 'S - Wv q
iaty t"o ~ 80 ~ "uo DG"uty "i'
""'-i -" - ~ u"1 ms" ~
ooen pLesoi HA 'He 'o1lIAoiS e'o4uonSe Vi iS
0'"'0lS'
The men who conducted our revolutionary
struggle in our Continental Congress have left
no history behind them Of the views and events
which had their birth inatheir debates, except in
the mearer formula of a journal, The f rvid feel
ing OF the hour, the mpelling circumstances, the
argument, the eager c0ntrcvtr sy which set the
subject in every variety of light, passed away
| with the breath that gave them utterance: and
men who were not SURPASSED, in the opinion of
| Lord Chatham, by the master statesman Of the
| world" have beQuoathcd to pOsterty nothing CT
the eloqucncc which guided our National COM
ills but the shal ow ola name" Recent publ
cations show how graphic history becomes when
the actors in it speak tor themselves, and events
as they emerge stamp themselves on its page
Congress- has now taken care that this sort of
genuine history shall fall from the press, full and
/ perfect day by day, and thus every public man
will make his own history, and blend it imper-
| ishabIy with that of his country.
The Congressional Globe and Appendix is 20
volumDi0us that II can only be read by our
busy countrymcn partially during its progress
Some are interested in one measure, some i'll an
mother. Different sections look for the most part
20 the action OF their different represcntativCs-
he concerns Of one frequently possessing no in
tcregt for the rest--and amidst the mass ii is diff.
ipuIt for each section, or individual, to get at the
| special matter most interesting to them. 70 OBJ
viale this, and all to get a glance, a general view
OF the whole proceedings OF Congress, and to Tx
their attention ON what suits their particular
views, | will publish in future, in addition to tho
Daily Globe and Congressional Globe and APP
pendix, a Tuesdays Congressional Globe, con-
iaing Il brief OF each days debate on every i'm.
portant subject discussed during the preceding
week, arranging the narues Of the speakers pro
and con and presenting the points discussed
and lending arguments on each side, somewhat
in the mode in which forensic briefs are prepar-
cd. This paper ! will send gratuously 10 eve
. a. ~ as .