The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-16

ticn, to make way for Fremont. Hear him:
Although am not one Of that class Of men
who cry for the perpetuAtion Of the Union tho
am willing in certain state Of circumstances
10 let it slide have no fear for its pepetuation.
But let me say. if the chiefobject Of the people
Of this country is to maintain and propagate
chattel property in man, in other words, hu-
man slavery, this Union cannot and ought not
to stand"
Horace Mann
is supporter Of Fremont. Hear him.
In conclusion / have only to add that such
is my solemn and abiding conviction of the char
acter of slavery, that under full sense of my
to my country and my God,
say, better disunion--better civil
or servile war-better anything that God in his
providence shall send--than an extension Of
the bounds Of slavery"
Henry Wilson
is leader of the Fremont party, and was pre-
sent and spoke at the Philadelphia Convention,
where he was received with unbounded ap
plause. Hear him
"Let us remember that more than three mil.
lions of bondsmen, groaning under nameless
woes, demand that we shall reprove each other,
and that we labor for their deliverance.
Il tell you here tonight that the agitation Of
this question of human slavery will continue
while the foot of slave presses the soil of the
American Republic"
Charles Summer
the 'llustrious sorehead' of Massachusetts,, is a
leader and martyr of the Fremont party: his
blood is to be the seed of the party. Hear him:
"The good citizen as he read the requirements
Of this act, (the fugitive slave law is filed with
horror. Hear the path of duty is
clear ] am bound to disobey his act.
"Sir, will not dishonor this home Of the pill
grims and of the revolution, by admitting-nay,
Icsnnot believe--that this bill will be executed
here"
IsSlfus r. Spalding
was q member and leader of the Convention
Hear him.
Sin case Of the alternative being presented Of
the continuance of slavery or dissolution Of
the Union, am for dissolution, and / care not
how quick it comes"
"HOn. EraSfuS Hopkins"
of Massachusetts was member of the Conven-
ton. Hear him.
"If peaceful means fail us, and we are driven
to the last extremity where ballots are useless,
then We'll make BULLETS EFFECTIVE
("Tremcndous Applause" y
Gen. James watson webb
was leader in the Convention. Hear him in
speech on the floor:
'On the action of this Convention depends
the fate Of the country; if the Republicans fall at
the ballet box WE WILL BE FORCED TO
DRIVE BACK THE SLAVEOCRACY WITH
FIRE AND SWORD, [Cheers.l
Justin the same spirit and no more boldly
speaks VIM Lloyd Garrison. Hear him.
"This Union is lie. The American Union
is an imposture, a covenant with death and ar
agreement with hell. | AM FOR ITS
OVERTHROW i! Up with the flag o.
disunion, that we may have free and glorious
republic of ourown, and when the hour shall
have arrived that shall witness the overthrow o
alavery"
Hear also H. NJ. Addison of the American
Advertiser in the same strain
Il detest slavery, and say unhesitatinsly thai
| am in favor of its abolition by some means if
should send all the party organizations in tn
Union, and the Union itselfto the devil If i
can only exist by holding millions of humai
beings in the most abject and cruel system @
Slavery that ever cursed the earth, it is grea
pity it was ever formed, and the sooner it is dis
solved the better"
AnsOn Burlingame,
a Massachusetts member Of Congress- is also
leader ofthe Fremont party Hear him.
"The times demand and we must have a
anti j-s'avery constitution, an ant-sIavsry bble an
an antj-slauery Col"
We might multiply these extracts withou
number, and we may resume and add fey
moro pearls to this Abolition necklace. Sufic
it for the present to say that throughout tn
whole Convention which nominated Fremont
(n which by the way, nearly one half Of tn
States were not represented the only watch
word was ''rany the north; rally the olsols north,
With such platform and such leaders and ez
ponents, uttering such atrocious sentiments
have we not justly and rightly styled the Ere
mont ticket, "tbe abolition, djs1aion tctst"-
Will not sober minded men who love the
country, the Union and the Constitution, paus
and reflect whittier we are drifting, and U1tat
is to support such ticket?
We add the following to the list of the En-
pire.
"Dnring this time, for seventy years, theI
has been constant strife going on between Sl'
very and Freedom. Ladies and Gentlemen
there has been one victory of Freedom--or
only. 1t took place little more than a mont
ago--when Mr.. Banks was placed The re
mainder Of this sentence was drowned in az
plausel y But rather than one more fugitiy
slave should be sent back would let the Unio
be broken into fragments no larger than ii
space upon which this building stands."-7j
Iec,are of the ReU. Theodore Parker at Ne,O Kori
From the London raily News, Feb, l4th 1856.
eve fairly tell the President and his abettor
who are clustering about war, that we are awal
that they hope by this means to stave off the n
peal Of the Nebraska Act and certain contr'
versies on domestic politics too formidable to
encountered by the existing Cabinet. We az
that The AJolitionists could be Nth as TO man..
i The best Of them are so eo0."