The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-07-21
.y, /. 4 From tho Statesman. I4th inst.
Sayings and DOings of the Black
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LIT G. Day, Hamilton;
f. Jobson,
3 w. Beckett, Butler;
A Chas. Morris, jr., Miami;
rf5 s. A. Raymond Lucas;
20 w. o Collins, Hghland;
~ j. Egbert, Warren;
fe8. ]. E, Hubbell, Delaware;
80 II. L. Mckee, Seneca; .| .#
10 J. Svey, Ross:
1llir Wm. S. Beatty Fairfield;
IL j. G. Thompson Pickaway;
tl3 u. +. Dewey, Huron;
IA ]. w. Smith, Ashtabula;
10 w. r. Sapp Knox;
IL D. Applegate, Muskingum;
II j. c. Douglas Guernsey;
f1S n. w. Goodhue, Summit;
10 JIG. Grannis, Cuyahoga;
20 G. r. Hunt, Trumbull; s
ri h, R. Eckly, Carroll.
"A ACemmttce of one from each Congressional
District was also constituted to appoint the Cen
trail Committee, to consist of seven res idents OF
Columbus, and two from the State at large
They named--Wm. Dennison Jr., Luien But
ties, w. r. Bascon, R. n Barr, n. H. Swayne,
j. AsCoulter and George M. Parsons, for Co.
dngs, ofAshtabua G. B. Smith, of Cincn-
matt. lv&~
The convention was very spiritless during
these proceedings, save when the Ashtabua
district was called upon to name committee
man. Then the clique Of Abolition claquers
who fancy that the sunrises and sets, as well
as stands still as Joshua R. Giddings dictates,
invariably got up a little stamping. They will
tread the thing into the ground before long
A motion was then made that the committee
retire, which was carried. Mr.. Dennison had
previously instructed them where each was to
meet. The first, that on credentials was ap-
pointed to meet in the Treasury. We suppose
it was all right, provided Governor Chase went
too, to watch the key hole Of tie vault door, as
lac did after Gibson was detected However
we think the peoples money would be quite as
safe, fthe Black Republican Committees were
not quite so familiar with the way to the Trea,
sury.
After the committee had rctirel Mr., Bng-
ham, member of Congress from the Steuben-
vile district, was called upon to speak. lie
complied with some eagerness, which, consid
erng the nature Of the stuff he had to say, in
dcatcd purpose on his part to loose no oppor-
tunity to'nake his cheap and nasty Displays
If Bingham has nothing better TO say in Con-
6 ess than he said at the Convention, he does as
little credit to Ohio there as he did to this Re-
publican Convention in Concert Hall. He be
gam assuring the delegates four or five times
over that they were assembled there; and hav-
ing pressed upon them that important inform
alton, he fell to work and Justify belaborcd for
their edfication the standing topic The dear
nigger was formerly introduced as the party
pet; and discanted upon with all the variations
Bingham went into the subject con amore. He
fercely denounced the Supreme court lie
told once again the shameless lie, that bo
dy had decided, that men of color had no rights
white inen were bound to respect. He knows
that this is grossly false; but he pays the Con
vention of his party the compliment of repeat,
ing it, after it has been fully exposed athou
sand times. He takes them to be so ignorant
as to believe it, knowing it TO be false.
Mr.. Bingham then proceeded to anathema
tise Senator Douglas. We do not know wha
the reason may be, but this convention ant
Bingham in particular, seemed to have a dead
ly spite against Douglas 1t shows itself il
calling him Names With the taste of black
guard and the vocabulary Of a harot, Mr.
Bingham let loose his wrath against the Sena
tor from Illinois. lie was very little giant
he was "that creature "a slave. f" "a menial, !,
and other such epthets were applied to him.
1t seemed to do Bingham great deal Of goo
to pitch into Douglas. During the recess {
the convention, we saw some OF Mr.. Sulli
wants men lead some bulls and jackasses thrt
the streets. One fthe latter brayed souorous
ly and appeared to be amazingly ticked by tn
sensation he created omong the bystandcrs.-
Bray away, 0, Bingham! it pleases you and
cannot possibly hurt the Senator of Illinois,
Mr. Bingham then denounced the fugitive slav
law, 1t was clearly unconstitut ional,; and !
entered into an argument to prove his asse,
ton that was as clear as mud, and quite 8
conclusive. He said there was no such wor
as white" to be found in the constitution
Quite true, and what is the reason? VIII,
when the constitution was drafted and adop
ed, there was no amalgamationsts; no Cong
creed men, preaching up the doctIine advance
by Joshua R. Giddings, that the negroes a.
vastly superior othe majority Of the whites
II Bingham objects to the Constitution as e.
pounded to exclude negroes from citizenship
why don't he begin bis reform at home? VIII
don't his party frankly acknowledge that the
wish TO strike out the word white from Il
constitution of Ohio? We know that to
their cherished object, but their leaders heade
by Giddingsand Chase, avowed their base il
tentions too soon; and when the smaller &
discovered how much the people were discove
ed, they unblushingy denied the record the
chiefs had 50 lately made.
Mr. Bingham next proceeded to revile Il
President. He spoke of him with as mu
reckless impudence, but not with as much b
terness as that with which he had assailed Do
glass. Having got through with the Presider
he made wholesale charge upon the Democr
cy Of the South Being now at home aga