The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-03-25
what doIscheechers Propes, 70 40,


1t is the business Ofa newspaper to deal with
pending issues and aim at practical results
But when 4 point is eStablished-bevend ali
chance OF being chansed-strength is wasted in
continuing to aSssil it. The decision of the Su-
premeeourt, IN this instance, as in all others Is
the law ofthe land. What it has decided must
Stand-all the arguments and remonstrances in
the world to the contrary notwithstanding. Ii
we thought We could persuade the Judges 10 re-
verse their own decision we would gladly prose-
cute the endeavor- but We see no special ground
TO hope for such a result.
Some OF our CORE spondents appeal from Court
TO people-denounce It's character, repudiate its
authority, and strive to arouse popular hostility
against supremacy assigned to it by the constitu-
ton. We cannot second these endeayors, fol-
we deem them unsound and unsafe. They
point to one oftwo Observation-Disclosures, or a
change in the constitution. The first is treason
able, and the last is Quixotic.-N l. Times.
1t gives us pleasure to set down the New
York Times as an honorable exception to the
insane rhapsody and ridiculous rhodomantade
which characterize the Republican partisan press
in commenting upon the decision of the u S.
Supreme Court in the Dred Scott case. In de-
clining to publish communications assailing the
Court, it rebukes the action of its Republican
coadutors in the manly and sensible language
above quoted. 1t does more. 1t reduces all
this froth and defamation to the practical test
ofaetion. What 10 these schreecterS propose to do?
The Times says there are only two doors open
to them--one is notification, rebellion, revolu-
tion and the other is an attempt to change the
Constitution of the United Statesbs amendment.
The latter the Times, with everylsensible honest
man, seesto be Quixotic. The formerit in COM
mon with every patriotic citizen whose passions
have not cloudel his reason, denounces as hea-
SON.
These Republican asitators are but one step
removed from the position which Garrison and
his anatica associates have in years past in their
denunciations of the Union, and attempts to o.
verturn the government, and that step they seem
now prepared to take. We do not know any
thing more violent and reasonable which Gar
rison, Gerret Smith & Co. have said than wha t
the Republican leaders are now proposing
The later are fast sinking themselves to the Level
of the former.
Let these Republican leaders go on, and let
the Republican party of the State follow theiI
lead tfit chooses Let them get up their Hart
ford Conventions andarray themselves in hostiI-
ty to the Constitution of their country, and re-
sist the authority of the Courts Of Justice and
plot treason against the Union ofthese States.-
We shall see wha5 judgement the true and pat
riotic people fthis country will pronounce upon
such conduct, and whether the actors in these
scenes will hereafter enjoy any great measure of
popular fayer than has been meted out their pro-
totypes Of the Hartford Convention. The DEM
ocratic party is ready for the issue.-,,fieilg to
tie Union, or treason TO tie Constitatton-which
hall spreyail?-Al5msy Argas. ... ..