The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-06-04
no Vorc or nnl % Yetc.

That y lhe question just now agtating ON
fusion friends, IN Tcganl 10 the Kansas ConStitu
tienal Convention. Greely Seward, Chase x
To-. the professional slavery agitators Of this
country, wlo live, moys, and have their being
fnliiieally in the slavery excitemcntl recO;h-
inend TO the Free State iuen OF Kansas not to
VOC. uFceley and this whole growling brood
claim that tie Frce State citizens arv as nine to
une OF the Pro -slayery-itGS: still they are adj
vised not 70 vote, aud wlIs1 Barause TO do 50
would put an end u the whole Slavery asiiatiuh,
and '-Othelv's profession would be gone
What would these demagogueS do without this
hobby What holds the fusion party together
but shielding Kansas
The .N.rtioad fro, the conservative central
ergna Of the party, advises differently. II takes
tie honest ground, against Greely Giddings Il
Co., and that Is 10 tNte.
"tS OIp RESfnHxr OF KANSAS one Of the
PFiensls Mission in that Territory, writes to the
Ea:-''I believe exactly with the Ira, in re
gard to the Free States men duty. | belicy,
Ne are IN duty bound to vote. 1t is entirely
Il eleSs for uS to make any more ado about the
Topeka Convention. 10 petition Congress, the
President, OF any body else, about our affairs;
II will avail nnthug We have the numerical
strength we have our rights as american citi-
ssns, we can turn out in full iUrce, and vote;
and mark. YOU will hear good news lroin Us ri
the rigiit time. Our settlement, which mister
sh, one year ago, only my own family and one
Pro. Slavery man. now numbers twenty-tlree
Free State men, and tho Pro Slavery man is
nearly o'er.''
GArExtract Of letter from Ex-senator
Nourse, to the Editor of the Err, dated
e "BATIt, MK May II, 1887.
"MY DEAE SIB: | am glad to see that YOU
take sensible view in regard to the course to
BE- taken by the Free Stale inch of Kansas, and
that you maintain it nnnfrlly in the teeth OF
AL opposition, come from whatever qttarter it
may If the Government and the Territorial
authorities iulfl their iair promises it is only to
vote aud the deed is done. Kansas is at once a
free State bv her own election. IL they play
false, as no doubt they WILL let our friends be
prepared to show when, where, and how they do
50, and hold them responsible at the bar of pub
lie opinion, which, sooner or later, governs and
regulates all things in this country. Then il sla-
very is forced upon them palpably aga,tiit the
will of the majority, the people of the State as
n State, can and will rectity the wrong, even by
revolution, il need be- and the country and the
world will sustain them in it. But to fall back
upon the Topeka Constitution, aud the wrongs
that led to it, fragrant and oppressive as they
were experience should teach them by this time
that nothing can come of it by way Of securing
their rights The question is not, have they
heretofore been wronSed, but shall they now be
rgh;ed? And if they will not even attempt
TO right themselves, the ready answer to all
Complaints and murmuringS will be, y on might
have prevented the mischief il you would but
you dill not choose to do it. The olly fair in
Ference, therefore, is, that you did not wish ii
prevented.