The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-03

suit all around; and must evidently have been
the intention Of the auihor ofthe resolutions, as
no one nan ooull obey them aii-have entire con-
fidence in the integrity & ability ofthe present
chief magistrate, and yield the administration
a cordial and undivided support, and at the
same time vote against one fthe principal meas
ures CT the Administration. was too great a
task. and any one who attempted it, would lie
sure to sil in doing either. hurrah for "wade's
compromise" think it is 'ja4 the pan" It
will o5ey the Instructions Of the Saurns st Column
bus, and at the same time allow onr Senators
(the House members will not allow the resolu-
tons to trouNle theml to follow the dictates of
their own judgments; for; it is good deal as
Wade says, no me man can obey The ENTIRE res.
o,'ttions Bu.. by-the-way, Wade does not ap-
pear to believe as fully in the right Of inStruc-
ton by the Legislature as he dill couple OF
years since. when the Ohio BLACK Republican
Legislature instructed Pugh to vote in certain
way. He then thought that the right to in
struct was mluestioned anil anv public officer
who shorld refuse to obey the instructions
would he misrepresenting his constituents
But this case is "horse Of aLother color"-it
happens, this time to be a Democratic, instead
ofRepublican. Legislature That you know,
makes all the difference in the world.
Quite number Of gentlemen are in the city
who have been summoned here from Massechu.
raff 10 bofn tAa of tho
House appointed to investigate the alleged cor
rupton Of Congress bv Lawrence, Stone & Co.,
and it is understood that the examination have
commenced. The resolution for the expulsion
of 0. B. Matteson, of N. Y. from his seat in the
House which was to have been disposed of last
Monday, has, on motion Of Mr. Keitt. been
postponed one month more, in consequences of
Mr.. NJ continued absence from this city on
account of illness in his family.
1t is believed that Pacific Railroad bill, Of
some kind, will be passed before the adjourn
ment Of the present Congress. The House as
referred the matter to the following able COM
mttee: Mcssre. Phelps, of Missouri, Jones, Of
Tennessee. Washburn, of Maine, Millson, OF
Virginia, Curtis, Of Iowa, Corning, of New
York, Underwood, Of Kentucky Groesbeck, OF
Ohio, Gilmer, of North Carolina, Singleton, Of
Mississippi, Farnsworti,, of Illinois, Phillips, OF
Pennsylvania, Leach, Of Michigan, Bryan, Of
Texas, and Scott, of California.
The Star of this city, a few days since, made
a bitter attack npon the bill mentioned in my
last, introduced by Mr.. Smith, Of ILL.,, for an
apportionmcnt of the Clerks among the differ
ent States according to their representation in
Congress. This is TO be expected. not only
from the papers in this city, but alec in Virginia
and Maryland. In those States we will find a
unanimous hostility against the b Il, as it would
tenl TO decrease their powers and patronage in
this city. Will not the press and people of the
other Statcs--thosc which have barely tithe
Of their just share Of public patronage--come
out as unanimously in favor of it? Let the pa
pers of Ohio speak out on the matter. Let
them but advocate it with half their usual ener.
gy, an guarantee the cntirs dyle CATION from
your State will vote in favor Of the bill.
President BucEanan's seconl Levoe came of
on Tuesday evening last A large crowd was
in Attendance, embracing representatives from
all sections of the civilized world, Us well as ev
cry State and territory in the Union, and every
| position in life r.