The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-03
ECrnt.

Egypt.
Since the pssSsgs Of the Children Of Israel
thrOugbtl.e .e Red Sea, We Lave not heard 50 much
said q E,Sypt as IS now gong the rounds OF the
EnsiOh rsess. Egypt Is 8 name given to the
Southern raTt Of Illinois by the opposition, be-
cause tlls people there are staid cid tArmsrs and
choost 70 roiesseadily the Democratic Union
Tieket, IN preieEenee to Black Republican dis
urion tehet Thsyare unlike The scheeming,
time serving, money making Yankees in the
north part Of that State, and are not "blcwn a.
bout by every wind Of doctrine"
.ssho Chicago Tribune pitches into this portion
Of The State a. an awful rate, because it did not
vote4or Fremoht, to which the 81. Louis Repuh.
Hcan, an Old Line Wing paper, replies:
HIhey have their schools and churchcS in a.
bundanoe. Their industry heights daily the
cars Of lliRois railroads, enrichiBg Chicago ner-
chants Their trade augment5 the profits Of the
Chicago tEfokers, and amoDg them are swarms
of agents seeking 10 divert TO the Lake City the
tproduce q Thousands o, ayricHlturalsts, in re-
turn ior which are sent back degrading pictures
OF theiT-p06tieal social and moral c0udiyion.--
Hthe Tribune were not blinded by its pitabie
rags, twouid see, too, that in dealing its blows,
It strikes portion Of the Safe noted for its lit
erary, social and religious advantages. The ma
iorities for Buchanan come up from counties OF
Tho Military Tract, as wellas from Egypt The
fouishing, populouS, thrifty, long settled coun-
ties, where academies and schools and churches
stound, by the admission Of the Tribune, CON
tributed to the defeat Of Mr.. Fremont. Black
Republicanism was weighed and found wanting,
-nsts IL H.. =.
ry corner, and school houses are in every ward.
Quincy, Adams, jacksonville, Morgan, Spring
field and Sangamon-the counties within which
intellectual and moral culture, hteraryand reii-
gious advantages, have attained an elevation, and
general diffusion, in comparison with which, in
proportion to population, Chicago and Northern
Illinois have nothing to boast Of and from which
they have much to learn. These, by large ma
jorities put the stamp Of repEobation on Black
Republicanism, resisted every Caoling appeal
every iauaclous argument addressed to their in
telhgence. and conscience and passion, rejected
John =. Fremont and voted for Buchanan
Fulton, Peoria, Tazwell, Mason, Adams, Brown,
McDonough, Pike, Schuyler, Sangamon, Morgan,
Greene--to say nothing Of others, their peers in
everything Of which counties should be proud
a.rsgion where common schools are liberaly sup
ported, where the gospel is inteli-ently preach
ed--where the paop!e are cducatcd-where hon
est industry IS sencouyased-wheTe men are pat
rioticirom principle--wherc newspapers are well
sustained-wAere literature IS patronized, and
the higher sanlinaIes Of learning reflect lustre
on the State,-Whero reEuine philanthropy and
gospel boneyo,ence bring forth benign iruits. It
was there James buchanan received the highest
mark Of appreciation from tie people Of that re-
gion, and viii take the Presidential chair with
their cordial consent. The Districts crowded
with colleges and Semnares or young men and
young women, the very centres of educational
influence, and the very .tof Of gospel radiance in
Illinois, by m2jorities transcending the highest
expectations oEthe party sustained James Bu-
cnanan, ana reproeatad John 9. Fremont and
his cause"
The reason why the people supported JAMES
BUCHANAN in proiaTencc 10 JoaN c. FREMONT,
is thus given;
James Buchanan an eminent and triodstates-
ran--the candidate fthe North and South
the National man--tho friend of the whole Un-
jon~-the representative OF the Cons tuition and
the Union, the enemy ranaLicism and aEitator
and treason, theoretical or practical, was the
candidate On enc s!de pledged to sustain the
Constitution, and administer just government
with an eyo single TO the honor and welfare Of
tho Republic. On the other an adyansulcr--a
Typographical englnceT-a man without any an.
tece,,eas, aiI5IdiuG 4 pledge Of competency TO
administer the complex affairs of vast nation of
3QQtQOC0Uf peopla--a representative Of a sec
ton ana ofaaction2l idoaS--,tba exponent Of
parry rabid with hatred to to South, and furious
with determination to apply coercion to the
bouth as soon as they attained The power--a
man in whom every prosaga Of turmoil, and in
teEaat tc0nvTlsion, and c.;4 peratlng rule and a.
nal di4unon was conccn.Gated--N hch will YOU
take? Ehis was lA3 question, and thank God.
II Is n2atst Jam33 Buchanan. The wisdom
OF oCernities, tho p;ety Of saraphs were as un-
necessary 10 dete'm,no This simple question, as
TO decide whether q ship, with yuwning hole
inshar hall, below water Tnarl would be quite
as SAFE as G s.aunch vessel with every plank
sound, well clalk9l and taTrel, IN which to luG-
fet she waves end hatt!e with the storm When
you present bcIbre the masses the naked oues-
tons Of internal peace freedom from agitation
onthe subject oGslayory, tha integrity of the Tn
ion, the wcllaro Of the whole country the e9nal-
ity ofthe States the Sovereignty Of the people,
all that is needed is tho shrewd. native iutalli
gonce, and the genuine patriotism OF Southern
Illinois to decide wisely and we'll And If in
that State, thousands have made choice ofJOhn
G. Fremont, there is reason to suspect that wis
domand piety had nothing to 10 with il, but rath-
er ianaticsm and folly, which cannot be elevated
and redeemed from disgrace. by bap!ising them
IsiFb of.y