The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-10-20

The Republican party Of Ohio while rejoi-
cling over the success Of their State ticket, seem
TO remember the skeleton in the house;' and
theirpTesent JOY is no little qualified byI appre-
tensions Of the immediate future. From this
time forth, their cOunsels will be distracted by
conhictinge elaims and schemes amongsthe can-
didates for State nominations next year.-Ne
hazard nothing IN saying that theoppositioni Is
painfully conscious that their recent victory
has secured them no additional strength for the
great battle of 1853. The friends Of JOSHUA
r. GIDDINGs, whose power within the organi-
cation is predominant, are encouraged by the
recent result to press with uncomprOmising
determination the selection Of the "Ashtabula
Chief as the Republican standard bearer in the
coming campaign. His summary dismissal
from his position. inGongreSS, by acknowledged
trickery, only adds an edge to the resolute spiF
It Of his pecuiiat friends, to give him the frst
place among the powers Of his party in the
State. .-.-... .-- a. .,.. ..,.vs.s -sF
Mr.. GIDDINGs himself feels the strength of
his hold upon the radical aboltioniSts ofhis par
ty. lie knows the indispensable necessity Of
that element TO the integrity and force of the
organization. No sooner is the election over
than he falmnaIes decree 10 THOMAS Con.
WIN laying down the law Of The PARTY, by
which that gentleman shall square his conduct
as Republican Representative from Ohio
| Mr.. CoRwIN is admonished that he has utter
cd heresy, and that he must recant his errors,
under penalty of forleiting the approval OfMr.
| GIDDIN6s which has become ihe touch stone Of
/ Republican orthodoxy. "Be as | am. or be
nothing. Think as think, act as l.would, or de-
part out of the Republican household lorever.i
| The position to which Mr.. GDDINGs has
been elevated by his friends, and which his
f,ianto m Mr. EapVTNJ ind ieataS hat
i he is not reluctant to accept, invests this ukase
with significance, that not only Mr.. CoRwIN
1 will hesitate to disregard, but which will secure
it a general appreciation by all who expect or
hope for anything from the Republican party.
i CALEB B. SMITH and WILLIAM DENNlsoN, who
will be rivals for the gubernatorial nomination
against the venerable aspirant from the Wes-
I team Reserve, must take home what is addre; :
sed to Mr. CORwIN, as fit had been speciii-
8 cally dedicated to them. Who wins in this
struggle must be right on the "Rugged issue
The question now is, will Mr., CORwfN obey
the command OF his king, or will lie rebel? lie
spoke his honest conviction, we hope, when he
avowed his determination to vote for the accci
tance of Cuba with Slavery, it. The measure
should require his action Will he recant a.
the bidding of the maker and nmaker OF The
cFeeds of The Republican party. VIII he aban
don his heroic but desperate attempt to inIust
his own conservatism into the party towhicE
Z he was somewhat late, albeit, lngirins .hisaowr
adhesion? alslETzs8 ,fs8I u07 i1A Ls
This query will prove no more troublesome
to Mr. CoRwIS thaftit will TO the lepnbllcal
+ politicians in general, A(lthat class OF worthie
: may ponder on this fact, meanwhile: Tha
JOSHUA r. GIDDINGs is now AMI will be here
! AFTER and so long as he shall live, the leader
lawgeer, and masterofthe Republican party o
: Oao He will be their next candidate for Go'
! crnor, if be wisllesiit. lie will not get Iii
! Observation-Disclosures Struggle, severe and dead
II ly; but he,wil still get it. It is athe onl
,, thing the radical men can do to h0ldtheir part
fast upon the 'llugged tssuep platform, for tn
n campaign OF 1860 They understand this ne
/, cessity thoroughly, and they willact according
! lY--I IMlLkgSllltlL .E..-- u. .-.--t- ~.