The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-02-20

with the assurance that they we're in III
majority. Mr.. Greedy has contributed hi
portion to the general eonfasioc. His las
has been cracked over the heads Of the re
cusant members sd often that they have 60
accustomed to it, and accustomed, too, Q
designating 1t While he ana his alder
and sbettors have been denodncing all VIII
void notcome up to their sta Idard Of section
alIsm. the truth and right. rs expounded b.
the democrats. have made headAay 10 quar-
ters where there has heretofore been but in
difference or hostility.
Let us point out few Of the salutaty con
sequences of this state of things to the dem.
ocratic parry as disclosed by the votes o
Saturday last on the resolution of Mr.. Dunn
the resolution Of Mr.. Fuller. and the reso.
luton Of Mr.. Meacham. In looking over
these votes. we discover that the democrat.
party, on the question Of the restoration
OF the Missouri: Compromise, aud in refer.
ence TO the principles of the Xmas and
Nebraska bill. have secured some very dis
tlnguIshed accessions. Among them are the
following:
The Hon. H. NJ. Fuller. ii Pennsylvania,
who was elected as an anti Nebraska man,
who consulted with the republicans in ref.
erence to the organisation Of the Hoa Sc,
and showed his faith in the majority, aud
In the justice the measures of the major
ity, by recording his vote in favor Of Mr..
Pennington for Speaker~-the same who
now steadily supports Mr.. B INKS. the rep.
resentative of the strongest anti.slavery dis
ifict In the Unionj->we now claim Mr.. Ful.
Ter as opposed to the restoration Of the Mis- !.
s"uri Compromise, as opposed to any fur.
'her agitation of the slavery question. as op.
posed to the doctrine ofhostility to the ad.
nissioo OF any new State with slavery in its
Constitution, and boldly in favor Of the prin,
ciples of the Nebraska Kausas bill. This.
then, Is our first tropny.
The next is the Hon. W. Walk, of New
York, who went so far as to write a letter
in which he declared himself in favor of the
restoration Of the Missouri line, and agains,
the Nebraska bill. but who nov co.operates
with the national men ia Congrnss and a.
Sainst the fusion party. The next two are
Messrs. Broom and Millward, anti. Nebras.
ka Know Nolhings, elected from Pennsyl.
vania, who voted against Mr.. Dann's reso.
luton demanding the election of Speaker
in favor Of the restoration of the Missouri
compromise, AMI also against the resolu.
ten dsnitnding that restorati on as necessa.
ry to bring about peace to this country, and
who have supported Mr.. Fuller since his
avowal in favor Of the principles of the Ne.
btrska.Ransas bill.
The Next is Mr.. Haven, Of New Fork,
distinguished as one cf the opponents Of the
Nebraska bill in the last Congress. who 70.
ted against the first resolution Of Mr.. Dunn
demanding an election of speaker who was
in favor of the restoration of the Missouri
line, and who also supported the resolution
Of Mr.. Fuller declaring an agitation on the
question OF slavery, in or out Of Congress.
un"ise. unjust to portion of the Am, rican
people. injurious to every section Of the
country, and therefore should not be- coun.
tenanced.
The next is Hon. John Wheeler, of New
York, who voted as Mr.. Haven voted. and
whose opposition to the Nebraska bill in shs
late Congress need not be enlarged upon.
The Hon. John Williams. of New York,
tlaimed as an Nebraska man before The
meeting Of the present Congress. but who
proves to be a sterling democrat, enrolled
bis name with the Democracy on every vote
On Mr.. Dunns resolutions. MI. Callen, OF
Deleware, also claimed as member Of the
anti Nebraska party. was found in the ma.
sional column on the same day. To this list
may be added Mr.. Bayard Clark. also cho
zen as an nti-Nebraska American, and the
lien. Mr.. Whitney. of the same state, set
iown in the same column before the meet.
ng of Congress.
Here are ten accessions to the principles
II the Nebraska bill: ten new opponents OF
he restoration Of the Missouri line e-eoual
o change of twenty members since the
irst of December. A very fair eight weeks
work. -