The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-12-08
Decentralization Of Rucha nan---and
Republican SymDaGhtzers.

Republican Sympathizers.
/ A person might be led to believe from readinl
the last issue Of the Cadis RepgIlioan, that Mr.
Hatton had again determined to espouse the doc
trins Of of"pOPular sovereignty" and discard tn
republican humbug of Congressional sovereign
ty- lie gives great prominence to farce play
ed for the benefit of black republicans at the
Court House on the 22nd of November last
(where enough pretended Democrats met to
act as officers Of the meeting and have two over
and we have no doubt it was played to their full
SATISFACTION, aud that they went home highly
pleased with the 'creditable affair" The cause
OF their pleasure is to be found in the fact that
buchanan was denounced" and his admins
tration villifod. We have no doubt tho "risi-
bilities'' the opposition exhibited the same
satisfaction when Jefferson was denounced when
jackson was denounced, when Polk was de.
nounced, when Pierce was denounced. Bat
never do they express any satisfaction when
they hear Democratic principles ably prOmulga-
ted and patriotically defended. True Democra-
CT is worse than 'henbane" in their ears.
But to preclude the idea that his paper is en-
tirely devoted to Douglas he says he "hss no
Confidence in him politically, and never expects
to vote for him." Yet he says again, that those
who favor Douglas and villiy the administra.
ton ''have our sympathies." No doubt Of that.
That's natural. Anybody that will blackgurard
faithful and patriotic Democratic administra
ton can have black republican sympathizers,
(apparcntly) When the majority of fthese very
same fellows, who now villiy Buchanan, de-
nounced President Pierce, they had Mr.. Hat
toms sympathies. When they denounced Doug
las as the Author Of the Nebraska BILL as they
did, they had Mr. IIattons sympathies. When
they swore in secret midnight conclave, os they
did, that they would prescribe honest men on
account of their birthplace and religion, they
had Mr.. Hatton's sympathies. But when they
changed and apparently discarded Know Moth
ingism, became in favor of Douglas and the Ne
braska bill-advocated the election of James
Buchanan to the Presidency defended the de-
cision OF the Supreme Court of the United
States in the Dred Scott case against black
republican villification-the they lost NJ.
Hatton's "sympathies." But when they change
again denounce Mr.. Buchanan and his admin
the decision of the supreme
Court--ioin their former Know Nothing associ-
alton and play Second fildle" to bl,ck repub
licanism they again become worthy Of Mr.
Hatton's "sympathies." ..... ..."
In fact, the black republican party is q very
"sympathetic' organization at any rate. They
are peculiarly the friends offreedom," and have
great "sympathies'' for the poor negro. Yet
the ''oldest inhabitant," cannot recollect the
time when they ever did anything for the negro.
But for their own political advancement, they
have made hobby of him, and ridden him near
ly to death. .....
The idea that the Democracy Of Harrison
county can be induced to abuse and slander, as
able and fearless an admin istration as the pres
ent one, is simply ridiculous. 1t is not common
with them to abuse Democratic adm inistrations;
but these few disorganizers, aided by their black
'SPuDiie"h 0yihPoLhiAeis, may Soht'Huo !"
vilify and abuse the admin istration of James
Buchanan 1t is an easy and pleasant task to
them, because it is common. This "denunciation'
will affect Buchanan, Cass and the rest of his
able Cabinet, as i'd the 'denueciation" Of jack
son. Such men stand the test of time. The
firm, steady and unchanging Democracy, who
IRE never led away and corrupted by the rotten
'.sms" Of the opposition, who neve:: yet have
turned their backs to their political friends, who
ire the same in adversely as in prosperity, know
how to appreciate such men.