The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-24

7: 7 z ., ;; s,s,.. Tern J s

that very distant iiis, not likely to occur Ia .
the present aee tseahsEt century ~ WheneEeB1se
the vast Hnoeeupied twastesjn hlssissIpIE. AlzSzs
kansas, LouiSiapar AlAlsma. Florida apd Texas..e
sshall become lnlly peoped, slavery viii have
I resched It's natural terminatioh. Tho density
70 population, the Unised States, will tIcIsgi
be SO greet thai there Eillele sachra reaucliGr
lin the prcc ard value Of labor as 70 render it, !,
much cheaper to employ free than slave labor,
and-siayes becoming burthcn to their owners,
will be voluntarily disposed Of and allowed 't09 %
lgo free. Ten, lhope and belieye, under the
! Interpretations and blessings ofProsidence, thar 4,
the continent OF Africa by the system of coeni.ga1
zstieG viii be compstenttei receive from, ,AnRr4sl
lea all the defendants Of its race essnelis1 gtigd
Y lftle agitation in regardto the fugtyeslays ~
law should continue. and incr ase, ,Nfd become 70
alarming, il viii lead to the ftrmstiUa otsnsw -
| parties, one for the union and the other agaiEst
the union Present parties have created by "a
division Of opiHions as to systems OF national 70
pclicys asf TO finance, free trade or pfpteetcueG
! the. Improvement Of rivers and, haIbelS theain
distribution of the proceeds Of the public lands
| 1&e, But these sysienlsoi policysspripgiag eutra
\ of the administration of the government ief lhssls
union loose all their Interest andimportapee ,iita
/ that union is,to be dissolved They sink intqgp
utter insigniflcaHce before the, all inpogtani,ga
persuasive and paramount interest Of the tnien i,
ITSELF Apd the platform Of that union party "a
will b, the pnon, the constitution and the enfoEcc
lasnt ofits Jaws. Anlifit tshopld,ha necessary too
orm such sparty Ind itshould be Accordingly fsy-
med lapnoupce myselfin this plaoe,a memter Of
union party, whatever may bsitS componentihat sEg
elements. Sir; go further | have had great 4,
hopes and confidence in tho principles of tho
4whig party, as,being most likely to conduct to
the honor, to prosperity and the glory efinB 81
country, But, lift istobe merged into AcoptemP,5
ahniit; ~ FAX II
lehgrRfted on the whig creed, from that moment q,
Irenounce the party andecase 70 be c whig, i ~
90 yet step further, If am al;ye, Will give =,
my humble support for the presidency, to that !,
man, 10 whatever party he may he!oag, who is
uhcontaminitc by faTiaticstns, ratls ar than 70
one who, crying out all the time and aloud that M.
\ he IS a wbig, maintains doctrines utterly sub.
versye Of the constitution and the union,|gs .9i-t
I Mr.. Speaker speak without reserve and I
Ewith entire freedom. lftleFe be a9man who sa
! treads the soil of this bread earth, that feels
hmsalf perfectly independent am that ma,l., =,
7 have no aribitidtis aspirations. Iwant no or
flee, TO station in theigift Of man. IwouId re-
isign' that which hold, II thought could jo9,
Iso at this time with honor. want no place
\ whatever Ibeg pardon sir. there is ono placs \
lonlywhich desire, and that Is warm plact, N
I lin your hearth .-' :. s.s,s..
Fa9 Out of our late heated discussion and diyis. y
4 ions one good result has been produced: TEc ~
people geaerals, wings and. democrats, have. 4
been more thrown together, in free and friendly t
4 Intercourse Both Lave learned 10 appreciate NJ
each other better For myself say, .aliko .'- ~.
with truth and pleasure, that during the late,
Iarduoos and protractca session, was IN con.
ference and consultation quite as often, Il not Of,
i tcner with democrats than wings; and found
in the democratic party quite as much patriot
Y ism, devotion to the union, honor and probil,s \
as in the other party. I, ..,,.. ,a,sss.,, !.
Mr.. Speqker;thc State Of Kentucky, although
not one Of the elargest states in point Of populasy
ton, occupies proud and loay position in con h.
i ederaeyyo, She was thepioncer State in thcset-s
tlenent of this great valley She is geographi1 :,
,Ecally not remote from the centre ofLhs union Ter
which She has heeT always firmly attached-44.
/ The renown Of her arms and the uncalcalating i
fgallant.y Other peore arc everywhere known
4 and admitted. 10 every fed of battle; within
Eher reach, since the days Of the revolution, her
sons have rushed and poured out freely their
| patriotic bload. That splendid monument upon \
Iponder hill overlooking this pictpresqe valley so
ereditable TO the sculptor fol, the beauty OF its
classic design, and the excellence Of its chas&R
execution, attests their glory and the afa
loss Of their friends and country. Coya #
fthe column almost is, with the names
1rcig dead, let Us s,cling to the pujon- -urt
lis no. Space left upon the marble Tor i'd
the names of those who may hereafa
lighting .thp batllFfti Eaeir Gasnmsn O. n
fWh lst The North Western States and fennsyfsf
vania, and Wiz. mia AMI Tennessee, and Ken,
tucky, remain firm in their attachment to, the
con ederacy no presnniptuous hand viii dare to
attempt to draw successfully lne Of its separ.aV
ration. .f .v.5,.s .s.f-. b.sa ta.,ts .g,s5t 4 INV,
In conclusion Mr., Speaker, I Irenew m ex,5,
preston 0! my reSpec Mackn,wledge noa $ fpr M
the distinguished honortofthis occasion. 1t
viii form an ept chin my life, viii be ever chcrfss
ishcd IN ,st gratcfp.ly in my memory, and wiI
Ibauansmitted to my decendants as a preciops
tleg,cy to them. 1:sTss at,t,gsss,s !. 81 I, e.s
i h, 0SJ7I don't care what inan professesr-how y
docs he live Ihern is n ynlnule Ia Tic nna4...