The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-10-27
fseyiuning of the End.

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BeginninE OF the End.
The fusion in Hamilton county was pronouH
I. eel temporary affair. This expression va
based on our conviction Of the Ultimate juslic
AMI honesty Of the popular judgment. W
} have been conflen from the first that no per
mancnt coalition of political factions can exis
in a country where public discussion is free
for the simple reason that the people will no
|, long countenance an organization establishes
! upon an undeniable surrender ofprincipe Al
ready the factions constituting the Hamilton
county fusion are manicstipg neradicable ele
ments ofexplosion, and we deliberately pu
down the prediction that it will collapse within
twelve months, and cover its huckstcring con
coctors, with amountain Unpopular Indignation
The following correspondence, which we cliI
from the Et4arer is but the first muttering o
the storm: ."H'
CoRREsPoNDEScE BETWEEN TTMoTuY c. DAY
AND CIV. STARBUcK, EEopRIEroR OF TIL
CINCINNATI TMEs.--The complete letter wri
ter, MIR. Day, still keeps up his epistolary ef
forts. In his last card to the public" through
his organ, the Commercial he saws:
| 81 am beaten, but there is no sting to M
in the defeat, Ny friends went into the igh,
with honest intentions, and to the end the,
stood to their faith. The whole ticket owes
its success to them, and they should feel, as
do, that The enemy was powcrless to their de.
feat. The scratching ofthe few mistaken read
ers OF the TINES newspaper in thi; close district
4 .Iof 4 I
l am certain that half of them really repret
what they have done. The proprietor of tlat
sheet, well known for the meanness of his ma
ture, whose Americanism is limited to the
grasp he takes ofthe eagle on the federal coirs.
was waited on u week ago, with irrefragibIe
proof that he was doing me injustice, and he re-
fused TO do an act which might have given him
some claim to be called gentleman. His
meanness, and his accidental position, secured
my de feat" sn -tt ,a' .H s'
These allusions to Mr.. Satrbu,k, the proprie
tor of the Times, elected reply from that ren-
tleman Of very caustic character. As Spc.
cimen Of the way he "pitches" into Timothy.
and to show how great il the affection between
these leading Fusi0ns champions we give it en-
tire Mr.. Starblick says;
Il seek no controversy with Timothy c. Day
but Justice to myself requires that the truth be
laid before the bublic.
II was opposed to the election oc Timothy c.
Day to Congress. Advocating union of the
Opposition, was dcsirous that an unexception
able ticket be placed before the people 'rinlo
thy C, Day, knew, everybody knew. was per
sonally unpopular with a large portion Of the
people. lie had represented the First District
for two years, had failed to meet the expec;a-
tions oflis constituents, and, at the expiration
of his term, could not muster corporal'S guard
for his reelection 1t was obvious that he did
not possess the Qualifications requisite to an
honorable possession Of seat in Congress. Mr..
Day is a political trckstcr have abundant
proof satisfactory to myself that he is dena-
gdsue of the ncancSt and most co.teihptible
character LittlencSS is the main element in
the composition of his mind, and nlea,iness
marks his career from his advent into public
life to the present hour.-1yhen numbered a.
mong the "ionorables, at Washington CITY.
this trait, and nothing else, distinguished him
Among a thousand other petty acts he occt,
pied scveal weeks in an effort to remove the
Washington reporter ofthe TiD1rs from the Con
gre ys;oaal reporters gallery, for some very lust
structures upon his personal and official mean.
ness Such facts led me to look upon the as
pirations of Timothy c. Day to reelection to
Congress as an impudent assumption, which the
people ofthc First District would not tolerate
Previous to his nomination his friends rro-
luently inquired ofme If the Times would sup.
port him If he shoull be nominated for con
giess My invariable answer was no. NV rea.
sons were freely given. Thee were not politi-
,al, but as above stated. After his nomination
he Times briefly and pointedIy expressed its
opinion Of the man, and then dropped him. L.ss |
han that it could not do and preserve its intec- 1
'ity. 1t had taken occasion. during Mr.. DAYS
Congressional career to expose his want o
aith his want of political integrity, and his
and Official meanness, and it could not. |
IS an independent journal, take back the truth !
t had spoken or retract its yeracious express
iions ,G,a Y..rg .,Is.tass.....t. ... -...,.J
"As its conductor, Idid not care to icopar-
ize the SUCCESS ofthe PEOPLES ticket by war
ing against the only unworthy nomination of
he Opposition. The Tines left the matter to
he people, and the people have defeated Mr.. |
)ay. |.''.'.. '.tv a.&'
al am certain, however, that Mr.. Day Is
listaken in attributing his datcat to that single Z
xpression Of the Times. His own articles, pub
shed over his own signature sickcned many
hey exhibited So prominently the vanity ero.
ism pomposity and meanness ofthe mans ma
ure, that, to my knowledge, they lost him sup
ort that be might have received. Again his
'equent excuses 0 being "sick." when askc | to
ppear before the people, were fatal to his as
irations And, again: the only time, to nv
powledge. he did appear before the people, he
Inhibited his total incapacity to occupy a seat
j Congress.
ale attempted, ] am credibly inormel.
trough one orhis .warmest friends, to address 4
leetipg at Red Banks. During his remarks