The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-09-03

that the glory of New England is that it is a
law abiding community Shame OF it, if this
be true: if even the religion of New England
sinks as low as the statute book. But | say We
are not la,g-aDiding coa,m1mty. Cod be thank
ed for it,"
Mr.. Mann, of Massachusetts, in 1850, eA-
pressed his love for the Constitution and the
Union as follows:
Il have only to add, that, under full sense Of
my responsibility tony country and my God,
deliberately say, better dsunion, better civil
orr servile war, better anything that God, in
his Providence shall send, than the extension Of
the bounds of slavery" ......
Senator Wade, of Ohio, in a speech to mass
meeting ofthe Black Republicans, held in the
State of Maine in 1855 according to the Boston
Atlas said
"Thsre was no freedom at the South for eth
er white or black, and we would stIiye to pro-
tect the free soil Of the North from the same
blighting curse. There is really no Union aosg
bettceea tie North and the South, and he believed
no two nations upon the earth entertained feel
ings of more bitter rancor towards each other
than these two sections of the Republic. The
only salvation of the Union, therefore, was to
be found in digesing ii entirely from aH taiat Of
s5aUeyy. There yaS no Union 1eih the S0aah.-
Let us have Union, said he, or let as alrecp
array This remaaH aghicA ve caRu Llaion | 60
for Union where all men are equal, or for no
Union at all, and 60 for right
Hannibal Iamlin, Lot NJ Morrill,, and Chas.
w. Goddard, esq, Of Danyille, addressed a Ere
mont meeting at Norway on Monday, standing
under an American flag on which there were
only sirteen stars!
The disunon flag with sixteen stars only,
still continues to float across the public high
way in this village--an emblem of sectonalism,
and disgrace to the party who placed it there"
-Norway -4d0ertiser
The Portland State of Maine has hung out
Fremont and Dayton tlag, on which there are
only sixteen stars.
a salute Of sixteen guns was fired at Port
land the day Hamlin was nominated for COVER
nor.
Only sixteen States were represented in the
Convention which nominated Fremont and Day
ton.
These are significant signs of the disunion
tendencies and feelings of the Black Republi
cans. They scarcely take any pains to ditguisc
their hostility TO the Union. Let those who
love their country and desire to pclpetuate the
Union ponder these things, and then DO Mciy
Duty"
Senator Sumner, Of Massachusetts, in speech
delivered in Faneuil Hall, Boston. on the I'd
November 1855, said.
''Not that | love the Union less, but freedom
more, DO now, il leading this great cause, in
sist that freedom, AT ALL HAZARDS, shall be pre-
served. God forbid tm for the sake Of Uaion,
we should sacrifice the very thing for which the
Union was made
Wendell Phillips issued a pamphlet in 1850
reviewing Mr. Websters speech con the consti-
tutional rights of the States" in which is the
following:
"We are dismionists not from any love oi
separate conederaclcs, Or as ignorant of the
thousand evils that spring from neighboring and
quarrelsomc States, but we would get rid OF
this Union"
Judge Spalding, one of the leaders in the
Black Republican Convention from Ohio, sad
"In the case of the alternative being presen-
ted of the continuance of slavery or a dissolu-
ton of the Union, | am for dissolution, and |
care not how quick it comes"
John P. Hale addressed the convention as
follows:
! "You have assembled, not to say whether
this Union shall be preserved, butto say wheth-
erit shall be a blessing or q scorn and Kissing
among the nation.'
Senator Wilson, on the 18th Of June, 1855
in the Philadelphia Know Nothing convention
said:
81 am in favor Of relieving the federel gov
ernment from all connection with, and rcspon'
sibility Tor, the existance of slavery. To efcc
this object am in favor of the abolition of sla.
very in the District Of Columbia, and the prohi
btion of slavery in all the Territories"
The following extracts is from the "Bostol
Liberator," apaper now warmly supporting Mr.
Fremont:
Justice and liberty God and man, demand
the dissolution Of this slayeholdng Union ant
the formation of NORTHERN coNFEDERACY
in which Shareholders shall stand before thu
law as telons and be treated as pirates. God ant
humanity demand a ballot-box Ia which thu
STAKEHOLDER shall never cast ballot. In this
what State so prepared to lead as the Old Ba,
State? She has already made il a penal oferc
to help 10 execute a Ian Of The Unio~ I rant ;
see the officers Of the State brought into colissio,
NTH those Of the States"
) But of all the damnable sentiments that hav
ever met the public gaze were those uttered b.
) that prince of Black Republicans, VIM. Lloyt
, Garrison, who, in a speech made in New Yor
: on the first day of August, 1855, spoke thus;
"The issue is this4 God Almighty has mad
, itimpossible from the beginning for liberty an
) slavery to mingle together, or union to b
/ founded between abclitionists and slavery---bC
! tween those who Cypress and those who are OF
, pressed. This Union is lie; the America
| Union is sham, an imposture, covenant wit
, DEATH an agreement with hell, aud it is our br
sincss to call for dissolution. Let that Unio
be accursed wherein three millions and halft
slaves can be driven to unrequitted toll bythei
masters. @ 5g .i4 Eta{ rtlf9s
; Il will continue toexperiment no longer
} is all madness. Let the saveholding Union g