The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-09-17
! Ofanlmanicat 81
For the CadI4 Democrutic Senlin'
JOBNA. BINGHAM.
( view and a Retrospective view.

ground OF ultra aOolltlOnlsin anu hseCioHalislt
ouythc night of the 1st of September 1850, at
Steubenvlle he, declared several times II h1loo
We eoa,,oeasyy Is ssaidtal,'' 'but," he added
''th,} South has forced it upon ts.n' Let the
F,aSon be good or bal one, The fact ms admit
tsRb4 M Biig'4dnt betors Sspsra' hundred people
t1e ISSUE RENDERED 9Y REfuBL1cANIsM is
These are new views to Mr, Bingham and
most orhis associates Whether these changes
have been made honestly or not, is a matter
which we will not argue, but,show the facts.
To go back no further than 1852 The con-,
tention that nominated Gen. Scott was the last
whig national convention that ever assembled.
Henry Clay and Daniel Webster were then
both alive. The slavery question had just then
been settled, so far as the compromises were con-
ccrned, and that convention adopted the follow
Ing resolution
IS. Reso'Uel That the series OF, measures
"lnown as the Compromise, inclttliag heTF'agi-
'Hre Skius L1lC, are received and acquiesced in
"by the Whig party of the United States, as
"settement in principle anl substance, afaal and
''comp'ctg settlement OF the dangerous and excl
''ting subjects they embrace and so far as the
Fugitive Slave Law is concerned qDe will main
''iain the STn,c and insSt on its strict enforce
''ment, until time and experience show the ne
''cessity of further legislation against evasion or
.'abuscS, ,bH not fmpmlTngitS present C5cfSncy; and
1--WE deprecatc all further agitation Of the Sla-
VERY question as dangerous to our peace, and we
"will discountcnance all efforts as to the renew
.'.d or continuance Of such agitation in Congress
"or oat Of it, whenever, wherever, and howso-
,"ever the attempt may be made, and we will
'Rlaintain tls system Of measures rs essential
"to the nationality Of the Wing party and the
''intcgrity of the Union" at gf,Tui g..H.aa
This was the doctrine. of the Whig party Of
the United States in 1852. -~~ w @.4,-a-
Alta rltifi.ation meeting called by nstrly cv-
ery whig in Steubenyillc, resolution was re-.
ported by committee of whom John II. Mil
I.1.La,w Republican wis one; which is as
follows: "'i't ltt .' .''f-A 9.
ss9',RY2'O'l, That We highly approve Of Prcs
dent Fillmore's administration as being in con-
"lornity with the constitution and the unity of
"the States.,". s- aa ss-
This was tn, Whis plrty Of Jef,rsoa coun-
ty in 1852. Will they endorse President Fill
more now? He has not changcl, AMI the "uni-
ty ofhs SAFES is just as necessary AMI quite as.
mach in danger as it was then These rcsolu
tioas we fnl by the report, we've adopted
un nnim9asly by the m,otny, which was large
AL e,&twa;,i2." Gen, S,okely Presidel.-.
Robert Shorrarl, jry AMI K, Mcclellan were Sec
ratarias. Do thos2 people still approve Prc5i-
dent Fillmore2
Next let Us see the Wing party of the State
where was itia 1882? On tho 2lst day Of July,
1852, there, was Safe R.tillcation nesting,
/, AMI The following was one ofa series of resolu-
tioRs reported bya com nittce Of 2l Of whom
we 1al HON. JOIN a. BINGHAM was
rone. Read it; .s. ......,...r-.s.o
! Fl "R!so'O,l Tia. IT, Wars Of Que, teaIcr
thar ,frient1 in Ms o,iar &Ges tie assurance
. "dtat Ms3 enter ~ c11S ~ atitst in tie grtt
'PGaaips, Of tts Wig Pa@y, with an abiding
"coai l,ac4 thtt ull,r the veteran chief who
fhg 50 o@-an III ,ol:T collrymn to vlc.ory,
!. "0aio VII &C 1ntfibt:o by hlr vote to obtain a
..,sccat All h,n,h;,n. civil trlnn5h'' - q"
s)w, Gal thl! Mr. Bin; ;im in 1852 was
.aslftn tn, wig or til, o.h,FSatoi S>ath-
.r4n a we'll as Nofthern, th>t til, Whgs Of
,.on:o ,.ea,sfg{te ,misi aG@p WITH than in
the support Of tn, principles that they declared
"'.,s;ential to the nttion,lity Of The Wing party
and the integrity ofthe Union,' and induIgcd ir
tho pie l'ing anticipation Of glorious Dictory'
In this they were all Disappointed. Ana SO sig
nllly d5f3ltcl wore thiy, that they left the old
tltor,l ensign in the dl,t, Henry Clay was
,g9na. Webster was gon,, tn, party was pros
,trate anil its glory hal d'p.rtcd forever.
LIT us complete tn, view. While tn ,sc thing
were going on at Baltimore, Columbus and Steu-
baaville, th.i9 a51litionjSts nonnatcl John P
Hale an | G. w Julian, for President apl Vice
President ofth, United States. "A little squad
,.of Aboltionsts consisting Of the present leaders
]. OF the Republican party in Jefferson county
mat at Richm2nl Jplysr Georss iLadds, De
Jselems Uppe sratfs, .urquharts, copos &c, wcr
r,s at this convention and they expressed them
NJ selyesin this ,wise:,its. Mn ,,+t,', M, ,.
Iaa9g 'faesoluei, That tho Democratic and Whi
'parties by their pledge to support the interest,"
.qof Slavery, and to resist" and "discountc
"nanceJp those zof Freedom have become n,ct
''secsiopJPtaties and forfeited allsclaims to
roscallcd national parties a gfv,tvrr .,,,r =
With thpomissiepo6 Gthp owhis party, ? zthe
ayresolntiop would exactly suit the resolutions an
sipeeehes that the Fremont menare now maxim
d anahayeg made. urpg ls svcs,s3 ia, 4, ,.,ft A..
ei This little retrospect Of the whjg party i
1852 is exceedingly interesting jgsSt gSt now. O
i tAssslaFery question The Democratic party i