The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-08-06

come DaCh, 90. on! Cnafley!
- - .
0LFThe Washington National Era, leading
black republican paper, defines correctly the re-
Iation existing between its own organization
and the early abolitionists. Itsays:
1--WE do not intend that these facts shall be
lost sight OF The early abotionists, so far as
| our influence can go, Shall not be dscredited
through ignorance and prejudice, There are re-
publicans, so called, who would separate their
movements entirely from that which those much
abused men originated. They cannot do it; the
DO0eaaents are one; TIE early d6o1h0nists oere oHLy
pioneers. They were stignatizcd as inccndia-
ries fanatics, amalgamationiStS, traitors 50 are
republicans, now-w hat is the difference? They
counted only by thousands republicans count hy
hundreds of thousands Hej, voices were over
whelmed by the universal uproar against them;
republicans commanding a majority Of the lead
ing journals Of the Union in po session OF near
| ly all the free States and with more than mil
lion of voters, can hurl back the charges, and
make themselves not only heard but felt. And
yet some of them are pusanmous enough to
disclaim any connection or sympathy with those
brave pioneers, whose self sacrlicing labols
have enabled them to proclaim, without fear oil
prescription, doctrines whose promulgation in
1886 imposed political and social degradation
and the pains and penalties Of lynch law"
Here we have boldly heraded and by one OF
the most conservative Black Republican papers
in the land, the true doctrine OF the party Now
look at that you 'pusilIanimous'' ones who dis
claim any Connection or sympathy with tho e
brave pioneers The early abolitonsts.'' - and
tell Us now if the charges made bv the D ;moc-
racy that the movements are one, and that the
Republicans are in the same ring, working for
the same end and grasping and upholdng the
same principles as the diSunonsts, are not true.
One of the principal organs Of your party, one
that has generally shown itself as conservative
in its views and tendencies, one which is rs cbiy
edited as the n. Y. Tribune and far more honest
| ", one which, all through the close and excl
ting campaign Of last fall you quoted and en-
dorsed, one which has lately given some indica-
tons that it was working with an honest pur-
pose, by advising the free State settlers in Kan.
sas to vote and make it free, in the face of the
0nlc,S of the Tribune and the bevy of little dogs
that harked to the same tune in its wake, this
paper tells you that'rlIB NOV EMENTS ARE
| ONE; THE EARLY ABOITIONIST WEIR L
ONLY THE PIONEERS" And it says that
some ''are pusiIIanimous enough" to deny their
origin Why do they do it? They know full
well that if they admit this at once, that il they
openly uphold the doctrines which they are Sc
Tehy endeayorng to lncuIcate, doctrines whose
promulgation in 1886 imposed political and So
ctM degradation" by placing the negro and white
man upon an equality, making no distinction be-
tween the intelligent Anglo Saxon and the
thick Tipped, fat-nosed, long heeled, woody
headed, bow-legged, monkey vsaged black AZ
rican, doctrines, the advocates of which, the
most of them, once stigmatized as 'ncendiaries,
fanatics amalgamationists and traitors" that if
they let their followers know that theirdesre in
the end is the triumph of these measures, they
will be as generally and as deeply damned as
luminous" ones, keep slep to the music. Your
pioneers are in the van with their banners OF
dsunion, down with the Constitution and up
with negro equality, war, bloody merciIess frat
ricidal war with the south. Walk up after them
'bold and erect' and don't go slsulking in the
rear, sueaking through brush and brake afraid
to be seen or known, ashamed of the light
our masters don't want their serve tools to
be ashamed of their leaders. s.--ASlland Union.