The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-10-08


The Doctrine 20 which the BLACK
Republican LeadersAn Cadlz Ad-
here.
We have lived in Caaiz COED whiIs. knd an
ring our residsncs inths place, We have, las our
readers viii testify bOsn a. coss an observer Of
she movements and actions oftiss oHpositioh to
The Democratic party Is il vas possible for Us
to bd We have attended nearly al Of their
public meetings, and have taken particular no.
tice ofeverything that transpired
On last Wednesday night we heard the Court
House beu ringing-and hearing some one say,
that there was to bs regular black Republican
meeting at the Court House; we repaired thith.
en- When We arrived there, we found every
lcadius black Republican in cadiz on hands. In
a few minutes the speaking commenced BY a
Mr.. A. T. Foss, Of Now Hamshire. Ills speech
wasa regular TRADE osabuse against the sgners
Of the DeclaratiOn OfIhdepeDdsncs, the trainers
ofour Constitution, and the Democratic party,
an open advocacy Of the dissolution Of the Uni
on, and negro equality,
As VIC stated before, every leading black re-
publican in Cadiz was on hands. And at all
the meetings that we have seen Bingham, Hat
ton, Turner, the chairman of their Central Com
mittee, and every town candidate ON the black
Republican ticket, and all the rest of the lead.
ers Of that party, at, We have never before seer
them SO warmly applaud a speaker by theil
countenances, grins stamps, &c., as they did
Mr.. Foss when he was urging his hearers t.
resist the laws oftheir country and place tn,
negro on an equality with themselves. 81
RI lie urged in strong terms the reelection o
Salmon ?. Chase as one of the best ways Il
bring about dissolution Of the Union. He sta
ted that all he asked ofhis republican friends t
do, to bring about that glorious result, as h
called the dissolution Of the Union, was to vot
for Chase, aud resist the fugitive slave law an
every other constitutional law that related I
the subject of slavery. AT the conclusion
this traitorouS appeal, every leading black lic
publican in the house stamped. f9..r ..
Now, we have nosobjections to find with Nj
: Foss He speaks black republican doctrine
correctly. Buta it is with such men as Bins
ham and the rest Of the black republcl leader
about Cadiz, that we have. .fsnlt to find with ft
their deceitfu}, treacherous course. When thes
: hypocrites go out among the masses, to hea
them person would be led to believe, that j
> if he thought there was any honesty in then
that they were in avor Of this Union, that the
= were opposed to negro equality, &c. But o
last Wednesday night in the town of Cadi
. where nom ofthe masses were present, and the
: = black republican leaders had fullswing to theu
u selves, they could give utterance to their sent
. lnents stamping, and clapping theirhandS, whe
A. 7. FoSs, notorious Garrisonian abolitions
: advocated dissolution of this Union, and negl
= equality; and they contributed literally Of the
" means toward supporting the speakers an
theif cause. q G,.4 9fsee- -....N .s,lj4 5,-
: Freemen of Harrison county, remember thes
= deceitful, trescberous black Republican leader
II about Cadiz, at the polls on next Tuesday, al
: give them such rebuke az will show the
that they cannot act deceitful and treachero,
u With you with implnity., 4. ....-..'....,.s.