The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-16
Lei Every Lover OF his coanir,
Read.

u VI rs country htI tile AuiillL fdCt we KNOW
there arr many Individuals dsladed into the
Disunjon abolition party who love their eeaairy
and viii leave il when they see the inf'ny Of
the leaders and the tendency of the party.
Tae Abolition DfsuniUn Ticket.
Such Is the caption unler which We publish
the ticket nominated at Philadelphia, Fremont
and Dayton We did it deliberately; and in
spite Of the wTithing Of our sdvcrsaries, we
mean tha, it shall so stand til the close Of the
campaign. 1t IS true and just designation o.
that ticket and we proceed now to prove it from
the record.
First. The platform upon which it sands is
Abolition aud Disunion.
1t denies the great principle of popular sover-
eighty, lying as it does at the foundation of our
institutiOns-their first prnciple--the very
breath they draw
1t demands the intervention of Congress in
the domestic institutions and concerns of the
people Of the Territories.
1t insists that Congress has and shall exer-
else Sovereign power" over those territories
in all cases whaterer:-just as as the British
Crown and Parliament set up like claim over
the Colonies in1775-1776.
Il asserts the right and duty of Congress BY
virtue of its sovereign power, to interneddle
with the marriage relation in the territories
Great Britain never went half so far
Itdeclares that no more slave States shall be
admitted into the Union
Il maintains the right of any faction in a State
or Territory, to set up by voluntary movement
at any time, Constitution and machinery of
government, in opposition to, and subversion of
the constitution and laws already in force and
the officers alreadyin power--a claim utterly at
war with every principle of law and order, and
pregnant with anarchy and bcodshed.
1t violates the Constitution of the United
States and the legal and moral obligations Of
every citizen by giving aid and comfort" to
the treason and outrage and their perpetrators
in Kansas.
Such is the platform; full OF Abolitionism and
inevitably lie eling to dissolution Of the Union
and civil war
.Who uere Nemen tcho 9aade and 1oko are they
-,oho su9a1it this ttcket2
aveAu1s. Ills political preaching is beC
ming great nuisance; but it is the fault of t
congregations. Preachers are as little incln
as other people to quarrel with their bread al
butter, and if all the Democrats who are insul
cd by such sermons as are described to us,
having been delivered in one Of our pulpts la
Sunday would Immediately withdraw their su
port from such preachers they would soon
taught dccencyand duty. ..-.r L
10 those whoprate Of Freedom Of speech, a,
on that ground justify political sermons, '
would propose that such system would ha
some appearance Of fairness and freedom, if t
right Of reply was conceded to parties who nj
= object to thppositions AMI views OF tho nrA">
orr l'- JCTan Up. Hale
was there the Abolition candidate for President
against Scott and Pierce in 1852 What is his
record? On the 7th Of February, 1850, he pre-
sented, insisted upon, and along with Chase and
Seward alone, voted to-recoive, refer and con-
slider petition demanding of Congress "an i'm.
mediate dissolution cfdbe Union" because union
with Shareholders is volative OF divine law and
human rights, On the 23d of March, 184S, he
presented batch of eighty petitions at once,
demanding the same thing.
Salmon II. Chase
was there by letter and originally candidate
afterwards a jealous supporter Of Fremont for
nomination. For his record let the columns Of
the Dayton Jou1sazIast fall answer. He is an
original old-Iine Abolitonst, in favor Of negro
suffrage and negro equality; opposed to the con
stitutiona provisions for the rendition offusitivc
slaves: in favor Of excluding all shareholders from
Office; believes, that Slavery in the State, woulG
not continue year after the accession of tht
anti-slavery party to power; and thinks that i
oaght to be abolished by the constitutional pow
er Of Congress and the State legislatures
William III. Seward
was there, first as acandilate and afterward;
as one Of Fremonts warmest supporters. In
decd it is well known that to Chase, Sewart
and Greoly, Fremont is mainly indebted for hi
nomination; they defeated Mclean, "Wher
Henry Wilson mentioned the name Of Seward
says tho correspondent Of the Pittsburgh GU
zate, the ae]to]s Coavsation arose TO its feet, CAV
tie Senator three times three, and would no
have been warmer in their applause if he ha(
Just b,aa nomiaatel for President by acclama
lion And now hear him, ON sectional parties
"Stayery is not and never can be, perpetual
It viii be ovorthrowed either peacefully AM
lawfully unler this Constitution or it will worl
the subgerson of the Constitution together will
its own overthrow. The House Of Repre5en
4atiyes already yours as it always must be wher
YOU choose to have it. The Senate Of the Uni
ted States Is elmlly within your power if yo'
oaly will peraistently for two years have it
Notwithstanding all the wrong that has bee
done,not another Slave State can now come int
the Union. Make only one years constant de
cisive effort and youcan determine what Stat
shall be admitted.
ait is written in the Constitution Of the Uni
ted States that five Slaves shall count equal t
three freemen, as basis of representation; an
it is written, also, in violation Of the Divine law
4hat we shall surrender the fugitive slave. Yo
blush not at these things because they are a
familiar as household words,
There is a higher law thaa the constitution
which regulates oar authority over the domain
~ 1t (slayery) can be and must be abolished
and you and must do it. Correc
yourown error that slavery has any consttr
tional guarantees which may not be released an
ought not to be relinquished 70