The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-09-19
will Kansas be a Free statai


per says that three out Of every four Of the
residents Of the Territory are free State
men; and also says that while the Northern
emigration continues, the emigration from
Missouri has ceased, and that Slave State
men are actually moving out of the Terri
tory. This information comes from a
staunch freesoil paper, and is not therefore
liable to the charge Of being colored for the
purpose Of influencing the pending northern
elections. We have also had A couyersa-
tion with an intelligent gentleman lust re-.
turned from Kansas, who is also an ardent
freesoiler. He sustains the Herald Of free.
dom in fun, and in addition tells US thas
the free State men are thoroughly aroused
all over the Territory. They are all armed
and Lave formed military companies to pro-
tect themselves and families. They are
determined not to regard the enactments of
the bogus Missouri Legislature. and at the
next election win protect the purity Of the
Ballot Box by force Of arms, if necessary
carry all before them. An election for deli
egates to adopt constitution was to have
been held on the 9th inst, and the design
is to be ready to ask Congress at its next
session to admit them into the Union as
State. That the constitution willinhibit SIav-
lery,we have no doubt, and we have Just as
little doubt that Congress viii admit the
new State into the Union at once. Indeed
such course presents so easy solution of
the distracting question, raised by by the
repeal of the Missouri Compromise, that it
would be madness to turn deaf ear to the
requests of the people Of Kansas The anx-
| iety of Presidential aspirants to take the
Kansas question ont Of the canvass for Pres
ident will also constitute another and con-
trolling reason for the admission ofKansas
as State.
4 "Upop the strong probability that Kan
sas will become tree State at the next ses.
sion of Congress, we are warranted in say.
Fl ing again, as we said year ago, that the
f repeal Of the Missouri Compromise, Which
!, we Uncommon with the mass of the ptople
Of the North deprecated, win not have
worked any practical mischief. On the
other hand, SO far from having benefited
B the South, the North will have been the
gamer: for by the disruption ofthe Com
promise incident to the repeal Of the Mis-
souri, restriction, the country has got rid
of the compact which bound it to cut Tex
as into four more States, which States would
undoubtedly have been Slave States. In.
/ the emergency anticipated, the repeal
} the Missouri Compromise is therefore pos
, tive gain to the North. This is the view
taken by intelligent freesollers; an1 this it
is which prevents Chase, and his snppor-
ters, from committing themselves to the
restoration of the violated coniDact They
know that it they restore the compromise
they must live by tie compromise, and are
too shrewd to put their feet into any such
trap. The cry for restoration is now princi-
} pally confined to the gfoundIings among
the opposition. They resort to it for the
purpose of keeping democrats; who voted
! with them last year, in their ranks; while
their design is to set up the eold whig policy
in this State, which the people, heretofore
SO emphatically condemned, and to super
add thereto the degradation and enslaye-
nent of every man who did not happen to
be born in the United States, or who pro-
fesses any other than the protestant religion
1t is time this class Of democrats should
look about at what is transpirin. within the
range of their vision, and refuse longer to
act with an opposition which seized upon a
moment of their wrath at single act Of
the national administration, to bring for
ward and saddle upon the country. not on
y condemned whig policy, but old alien
and sedition law. and Hartford Convention
federalism. in ahape more aggravated
than was ever dreamed Of by old John ADJ
ans
/ ------ gl5 III s&
A Gg- The Catholic Telegraph, or Cincin-
natl says that mo Catholic in the United
States or in the world, claims any aithori-
ty for the Pope as a temporal prince, over
any part of the world out Of his own State
lin Italy," and adds, eve do not ask for the
Pope anything more than the spiritual
power aver his flock, end we deny him
any right Or, authority as a temporal prince
eyen over The members Of his own fl,ck in
this republican country" 4
/ The Telegraph is unler the editorial con-
trol of"Very Rev. E. Purcell" Bishop Of
Cincinnati. and, we presume. speaks by au-
thority. "Lctju1tioe be done though the
heavens fall."--ohio Columbian, ohase,s
Organ.
re- The careel Of the know noahings, il
is not difficult 70 forsee, is destined 10 be-
az short as It Is capricious. Hsving not The
slightest foundation in principle, ,--held to-
Igethei by the no more reliable tie than the
cohesive power ofpublic pIuuder. they
can only live BY victories. and must die
with the first blow Of defeat. Like other
lpreditary bands, they viii cease to exist. in