The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-02
Hypocrisy.

u be Abolition camp upon the repeal of
the MissOmi Compromise. it uas natural to
suppose tbAt the philanthropisls would
make the very foundations Of the Union 10
their attempts to have it restored. Their
malediclions spread over the land, and The
outrages which were said to have been
committed by the repeal were sharply de-
nounted in the pulpit and upon the hust-
ings by the negro.loviug zealots. They
placed their elamis iOr preferment to pow.
er upon the single issue Of a reinstatement
Of ahe compromise. In many free states
they succeeded. The people listened to
their cant and reposed confidence in their
professions. They were elected to power
and the means Of accomplishing the ends
they pretended to have in view were pla-
ced at their disposal In no States were
the Black Republicans mcre successful in
practising their rmpositions than in Ohio
Chase, one Of the veriest Aboliiionists in the
Union, was elected to the Gubernaterial
chair, and after his introduction to Office
sent to the Legislature a message which a.
bounded with simon pure disunion aboll-
ton defamation. 1t was regarded as the
PRECURSOR of what would be done by the
Legislature which, III appearance says the
Wheeling Argus, re-echoed his opinion;
and which it was thought, would adhere e
him in his treasons. But the Legislature
has played false to him. A recent vote
which was taken in the House of Represen.
tatves shows the cloyen foot and unmaski
the hypocrisy in which the members of thai
.fbody were wrapt. They have in expressed
terms declared to the public chat their pro
fessions Of love for the Missouri oomprom
Use we're all CANNON, and tbat they in real
ylity: had no desire for its restoration. The
have said that Mr. Douglas Bill has thei
sanction; that the compromise should hav
been abolished; that having been abolished
it should not be reinstated among the law
Of the land. Such mendacious hyprocris
hasano equal in the history of political pal
ties in this country. The negro lovers {
Ohio have betrayed themselves into a di
lena from which they canscarcely expect tn
people to extricate them, and they hav
shown to the people the il sincerity and ba
faith with which they have been treated
Il is good thing for the country that tn
! factionlsts have not the nerve, to reduc
!. their theories to practice. The weakness {
their leaders, in this respect. will operat
3 for The benefit cf the conse, vative portion
I. the citizens OF United States and give the
la standing which will bepropery appreci'
ted.
These, remarks have been suggested b
the following, which we fnd among th
= proceedings Of the Ohio Legislature Of I,
II esday, the 18th inst, reported for the Gil
# tinati Enquirer: @.@
e The House went into Committee of Il
i. Whole on Cadweli's Kansas resolutions, al
MIR. Flowers MADE q speech against slave
and thu repeal Of the Missouri. Compromis
when The substitute OF Mr.. Hutcheson,
d Madison, and Mr. Cory IS resolutions we
a ost--yeas f--Messrs. Carlin, CORY, Thor
K as. Hntcheson Of Madison, aud lrlon; ma
:, g. - gHrg Ill r .ya.
Mr. Cory moved 10 amend by
r. i /" Resolved, That we are in favor Of t
y Immediate restoration Of the Missouri Coz
Is promise BY the ACT of Congress-
~ ssi |. was. moved TO lay on the table. Ii
a --yeas Al; nays 81. M bass7 ,a ats
n The previous, question was demande
le when the amendment was lost--yeasl
d nays572; the Democrats generally ard t
H. Black Republicans vot ng together, but
; very different reasons .5sas4 NO
The resolutions we're then put upon th
= passage Sc saralsly;, the yeas and M
u being called, on all except the last stood
IL bout 81 to 27, occasionally varying t
a. votes, .Eso5f