The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-08-06

Mr. ALLEN.--The columns of the ''Republi-
cam are closed against communications and
documents from the Old Line Wings, who sup
port BlIliard Fillmore for the Presidency Mr..
Hatton refused to publish, at the request Of old
Wligs, the Platform and Resolutions of the
Wings Of Maryland alledging that it was local
although the paper that was handed him TO
copy from, was not published in the State ofMa-
ryland; and was a supporter OF Mr.. Fremont.
Is it not conclusive that Mr.. Hatton wishes to
keep his readers ignorant Of the great move.
mehts Of the people IN favor of Mr.. Fillmore,
and that lie is opposed to free discussion and a
irae Press?
You will please publish the following extract
Of a letter of Gov Hunt of New York giving
his reasons why he prefers Mr.. Fillmore. His
reasons are calm, dignifed and unanswerable.--
They must commend themselves to every think
ing ana patriotic Whig But Gov. Hunt is not
all the Great men of the Old Wing Party that
adhere to Mr. Fillmore. We have Edward
Everett, Rufus Choate, Robest G. Winthrop,
Amos Lawrence Of Mass, Joseph Ingorsoll,
David Paul Brown, f. j. Morris Charles B.
Pcnrose and Andrew Stewart of Pa, Thomas
Corwin and Judge Mclean of Ohio; Senator
Crittenden Of Ky, and host of others that
might be mentioned. The very beacon lights
Of the old Wing Party.
AN OLD LINE WH1G.
Intending no disparaGement of the personal
=. r Ill H.
clear sense Of duty to the country to give my
vote for Mr. Fillmore accept him on national
and conservative grounds retaining all my in
dependence, yielding no Wing principle, and
without protesting any adhesion or allegiance
to the party which nominatcs him. If our
opinions do not accord on all points | prefer
him as the candidate whose political principles
approximate nearest my own. Having sustain
cjl him for elesated trusts on several occasions,
am prepared to try him again in the present
crisis
Not a representative Of extreme views who
would regard nearly half the States as enemies
and Aliens; or political strategst who would
create or strcnthen party by keeping the North
and South in never ending controversy; but on
the contrary statesman Of calm temper, wise
Judgment and honest firmness; man mbued
with genuine national spirit who can be re-
lied on to cultivate friendly sentiments between
the sections by proper respect for the rights Of
each, and due observance Of the federal prin-
ciples uponwhieh our political compact was for
,,nJ ko,o all -,. "a an,;ra at tta Y,,nca N i,Inc-
t9ire an executive who will enforce the laws
with a firm hand everywhere throughout the
land, Kansas not excepted. To this end il
is desirable to have man towards whom rea-
sonable people in both sections can look with
some confidence in his justice and inpartiality
In regard to the foreign and domestic policy
Of the government, our views have ever been
substantially the same viii vote for him be-
cause he is a man Of moderation and not an til-
traist. He stands midway between the violent
agitators in both extremes. / believe him tc
be governed by an honest desire to render even
handed justice to both sections according tc
the constitution, and to keep the peace between
the free States and the slave States withoutsub
jecting either to dishonor or humiliation. 1t il
noobjection to him in my opinion that he i
supported BY portion Of the Southern peopl'
who did not approve the repeal Of the. Mis-
souri compact, and whose views are rational anc
conciliatory on the slavery question; for stil
maintain that there are people South Of th
Chesapeake who are worthy to be called fel
low citizens and who are disposed to respec
the rights and feelings ofthe free States. Wha
sort 81 an Exscu.iye does the country need ii
ihe present posture Of affairs? ,a
Ny Fillmore has given proof that he IS capa
bls u executing law with energy and resolution
Ia discharge Of the oath which requires the Pre-
sident to see Chat the laws are executed, he en-
forced unpopular laws in each section agains
Bowerialexeitement and resistance. If hewer
nov ~ the head of atIairs, who believes that $
many oaegages could have occurred, or that th
prevailing disorderawonld not be promptly re
pressed? His election would befavOrable TO dc
mestc peace and tranqhly Itwonldbe ai
warning 70 border rufiians and tiEibusters t
stay at homo and attend to their own business
1Hia fact that heis opposed by extremists
lo sidesis calculated 70 commend him to th