The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-07-09
90 GUNS FOR OLD BUCK!
National Recruits falling into L inc!
THE UNION FOREVER!
old Line wings for Baehnnan!!!


Old Line Wings for Buehanan!.,
One of the most pleasing things connected
with the present campaign, says the st. Glars
vile Garette, is the fact that so many of the
prominent Old Line Wings, are out zealously for
the election Of James Buchanan to the Presden-
cy. We could name scores Ofthem in Old Bel
mont a dozen or more ofthe prominent men
of ST. Clairsyille, have publicly announced their
determination TO support the Democratic nom-
nees. These men are welded to the Union as
it is, and opposed to aboltionism, flnaticism,
treason and disunion which are the leading
characteristics of the opponents of Democracy
Amongst the many changes Of this kind We
have recently noticed are the following:
tC5TGen. James Weir, prominent member.
and distinguished speaker of the Old National
Clay Wing Party of0ld Belmont, has announced
his determination to support Buchanan and
Breekinridge. He is one among host of inhu-
ehtial men Of that party in the county, that we
couldname who have sgnifed their intention
ofso doing.
Senator Benjamin, of Louisiana, leading
Whigof that State, and one ofthe most eloquent
popular and influential orators in the South has
joined the Democratic ranks and is now doing
good service for the Constitution and Laws.
Mr.. Preston, of Louisville, one of the most
conspicuous Wings in Kentucky, and bosom
iTfend of Henry Clay was delegate to the late
Cincinnati Convention, and is now exerting his
fine talents for the success of the Democratic
party.
Josiah Randall, leading lawyer of Philadcl-
phia--a man Of wealth, influence, and intellect
who has heretofore been one of the most prom
inent Wings in the country, was at Cincinnati,
during the Convention, working with all his en-
ergies to insure the nomination of Mr. Buch-
ailan.
Wni. B. Reed and James NJ Schofiell, who,
in former times, were among the most promi-
nent and distinguished Wings of Philadelphia,
addressed the Democracy at the great ratfica-
ton meeting in that city, few days ago.
Charles Anderson, of Cincinnati, an able and
influential Wing, andan eloquent speaker at the
bar and on the stump addressed the Democratic
ratification meeting at Dayton, on Saturday,
lie is now doing yeomau's service for the Dem
ocIacy and Equal Rights, and pouring hot shot
into the disunionists
The Hon. George w Clinton one of the most
prominent Wings in the State of New York
son Of Dewitt Clinton, comes out in letter
strongfor sold Buck"
CoME 0vER.--The Ebcnsburgh Sentinel states
that Michael Dan Magenan, Esq, the great
leader the old Wing party fin Cambria county,
Pa, boldly proclaimed himself in favor of james
Buchanan at the ratification meeting held in Eb-
elrsburgh on the 10th ult.
r. BUTLER K1NG.-Wc notice among the
many accessions to the support of Buchanan and
Breckenridge, Hon. I, Butler King, of Georgia,
well known as one of the leading Wings of the
South
SrILb They CoME-W McMath, Esq, of
New Philadelphia, heretofore opposed to the
Democracy made speech at the Buchanan and
Breckenridge ratification meeting in which he
declared his determination to go with the Dem
ocracy, the only National Constitutional political
party now in the field.
tErWe understand that Col. Thomas L.
Jones, K. N. Elector for the Tenth District
viii resign his position, and support Buchanan
and Breckenridge. Col. Jones was member
of the National Council that met in New York
early in this month; but the Colonel left in dis
gust when twas openly proposed to sell out to
the Black Republicans. Louisville Democrat
g-T We understand that our fellow townsman
George D. Hinkle, Esq, made an able and ef-
fectivc speech to large audience at Moravia, in
the central portion of Indiana a few days ago.
sdc Hinkle is an old line Wing, but after care
full survey of the present attitude of political
parties, he has determined to act with the Dem
ocrats, and will bend his energies to the success
Of The Buchanan and Breckenridge ticket, be-
tween this and November next-LosasvWe
DejRoGat.
CoNNEcTIcUT.-The amalgamation Of X. Ms
with the Republicans in Connecticut, has left
the old line wings no alternative but either to
abstain from taking any part in the Presiden-
tiai detection, or uniting with the Democrats in
large number of them will adopt the latter
course. Among those who have publicly taken
this position, are Col Hazard, late Chairman of
the Central Wing Committee; Hon. Charles
Chapman. late Wing member Of Congress from
the Hartford District; N. Morgan, Esq; Hon.
Philips. Galpin, recently elected Mayor ofNew
Haven by the Democrats, and many others
The Democratic ratification meeting in Hart.
ford, Connecticut, on Friday evening, was an en-
thusiastic affair. 1t took place in the State
House square Bands of music and the speak
ers discoursed from the balcony Of the Hotel
1t was estimated that five thousand people were
present, and theys sent up iusty cheers as Messrs.
Hancrsley, Pratt Deming, Hazard Strong,
Chapman, Morton and Eaton successfully al
dressed them. Three of these speakers--Col
Hazard, Hon. Charles Chapman and Mayor
Deniing were national Wings as long as hat
party had an organization. Col. II. said his on
ly course was to act with the Democracy a.
gainst the opposing sectional fections.
Mr. Chapman asked:
'fWhy, Sir, where Shall I 60 under such cir.
cunstadces as these? Where can | go, and
where can every man who cares for his country
go? The Democratic party with its broad ma
onaliprinciplos, now that other questions on
which some ofus have differed, is the only party
that we can join and honestly carry out our
yiewsin a contest ike this. Here we are