The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-30
Political Paragraphs.

a prominent leader in the opposition party, can
not go with it any longer; and in letter man.
fully cuts the connection. He writes -a
do, therefore, hereby renounce and abiure
all allegiance that l may have acknowledged to
any party in the last ten years, and avow that in
the future will act with the Democratic party
and that what little influence may have in
the coming canvass for President of the United
States shall be given unhesitatingly for Buchan-
an and Breckenridge. This conclusion has not
been hastily formed, but upon the most serious
and deliberate reaectien.' o.. p1a.- W..
Tie Elereah Cenln,andment The venerable
Josiah Randall, of Pennsylvania, who knew all
the Presidents, beginning with Washington,
made a glorious speech at Tammany on the 4th.
He said 81. ~. ..,,,.,. .,,,,.- -s.. -.z--.t1
II come fellew citizens, from free State like
your own; Inever owned or expected to own a
slave But other men, better than am, and as
good as any who are around me, have conscien-
ciously held slaves. 1t is in vain to attack the
motives Of a whole community, when that COM
munity is one of the most civilized and refined
portions of the inhabited world. [Cries of good,
good] What do the South ask? To be lot a.
lone. They do not interfere with US; they do
not want to interfere with US. All they ask
is to be let alone. But we have certain asprants
for public power and place who will not learn
the, eleventh commandment-'m mind your own
o,,u1+on
That's the whole of it. The abolitionists
won't learn the eleventh commandment-Min
your own business Pass EN- round.
louisiana and Stoes.--E Governor Herbert,
in capital speech at New York. thus spoke o.
Lnusiana:-- ...-z .,.. ....., E. ....-r... st..
at is said that Louisiana would not vote fol
Buchanan. They had at the South two kinds
of opinions-the silent and the betting opinions
daughter He had betting opinion upon that
point. He was sugar planter, and having some
sugar left, he would bet any reasonable amount
of hegsheads Of it--and it was first rate sugar
Laughter against an equal value Of Yankee
shoes, that he wanted for his negroes, that, the
State of Louisiana would give for Buchanan and
Breckenridge a majority of from $500 to 5000
The representation of the coat Of arms Of his
State was a pelican feeding its young from its
own bosom. They had just passed a registry
law in Louisiana; and that State, under the OPP
Grafton of this law, was nursing the largest num-
Der of young democrats that were ever seen
there She would turn them out in great num-
,bers on the fourth day of November next, and
they would roll up in Louisiana majority Of
5000 for the democratic ticket" Applause.
Shoe dealers! do you hear that? We cant
ADVISE you to bet, though the Governors sugar
be first rate. ... ,.. ....- ~ gIg,rg. F..g
Gooa-Mr. McKeon said of the New York
democracy, in his 4th Of July speech
"There are to be two.democratc conventions
on the Both of this month, Let me say that
the man who i'll either of the conventions at
tenpts to throw the least obstacle in the way o.
union should A voice---Lynch him II will
not say Inch him, but what is worse he should
be branded as black republican. The demo
cracy Of the country have right to look to Us
for union at Syracuse; and say with that un-
ion we can carry the State, and if we do that
Mr.. Buchanan will be President of the United
States. (Applause, v.a 51.
November is the Time to- Drive Thens.--Rev
DR.. Bethune, in his address at the Inauguration
of the statute Of. Washington, spoke as follows
Of the Father ofhis country, our Union, and Of
those who would tear it assunder:--
"God made him and gave him to us, in him
self the type ofwhat our republic should be, il
all his elements great, even, consistent--each
vigorous in its own action, yet all held in har-
monious balance by the unity ola single purpose
No wonder his work survived him. Survivet
him? No. He still lives, though his morta
frame has long been dust. God who gave, keeI
that life with us, for when that spirit is lost
when our elements revolt from their openess
and, like the maniac among the tombs, who's
devils were legion, we cut and tear ourselves
this fair conederacy will soon lie beneath tn
heavens the most margled, loathsome corps
that ever polluted the breath of humanity witt
its putrifcation. Some of the devils are in u
now. 0, for the God of our. fathers to driyt
them out and down into the sea Of an infamou
oblivoin!" '9o@ W 'N" ~ w
Noyember's ides will do this, Doctor 70
popuI will then, if it never has has before, be 20:
Del. Into that deep sea the people viii thel
Ihurl the disunionists guy " "o't
sDcEton's Gun The story is that TIL
valiant and rowing Stockton, who has an itch
ing palm for politics, is out for Fremont and sec
tionalism. He cuts queer figure in going 70
black republicanism. On the .4th ofJulys 1851
in Fourth Of July oration, Stockton said
"The ordinance of 87, so far as it respect
slavery, was m,tualy abrogated By de adoptio
Of the Constitution, because there is 10 quthoi1t
Conferred By that instrument on Congress to re
enact it. I need hardly add that ! am therefore
opposed to the Wilmot proyiso, and all kindre
aaeasures' '.s' ~h't ,.
4 Now the Commodore is dreadfully disturbe
about the repeal Of an act which Congress ha
noauthority conferred on it to pass. III ~,
| AZ Sound as Roach. The great patrio
Henry Clay in 1850, thus expressed the sam
idea that Jefferson expressed when he charac
terized slavery agitation as q political hobby;-
"0f all the bitercst enemies Of the unfortu
nate negro, there are none to compare, with th
Paboltionists,, their pretended friends who, Ik
| the centaur Of old, mount not the back of th
II FH Ea -. =
+ horse but the back Of the, negro, to ride them
selves into power,"--BostG: Post. t-,.,s III lt,,
IT, t.---z---ua &-e--~ -