The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-03-31
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correspOndenee Of he Cadi1 psnocr.lie senlinel
WAsHrxeToS CirY, March 25, 1858.

EbfroR SESTIHEL.--The Grand Turk, and
his suite, dined yesterday with the President
Nething remarkable has occurred with the Pacha
since his sojourn here, so hr, except the at
tempt made to rob him soon after his arrival
He manifests considerable curiosity to see things
in America, generally, but not as much, perhaps
as Americans do to see him. He is a portly
looking parsonage, wears turbon and heavy
rickly adorned military costume, and is the
second in importance in the Turkish govern
ment.
The Admiral has visited all the places ofpub.
lie Importance at the Capital. A good daal Of
disappointment was expressed at his not being
at the Presidents Levee on last Tuesday night
on which occasion there was an immense as
Eenhblage.
Some of the Grand Admiral's suite did NOT
understand at first, the nature of the clouds Of
sand and dust that sometimes sweep along our
streets, and which every one who has been in
Washington any length Of time is familiar with,
1t is said that one of the number was impressed
with the idea that one of those squalls was
something similar to the simeon of the desert
to which he had been accustomed. The poor
Turk in order, as he supposed, to avoid destruc-
tion fell on his face, astonishing the passers by
at the time, and was much astonished in turn, to
see that Americans paid no attention to it, but
went right on.
The wires have ere this, conveyed to you the
intelligence OF the disposal of Kansas in the
Senate, and the manner of its disposal. Itgoes
to the House unconnected with Minnesota and
Pugh's amendment attached. Of course, while
there the black republicans will avail them.
selves Of the chance to deliver some vehement
speeches for batnoomJe, in which the American
eagle will have to suffer amazingly. Doubtless
the member from the 21st district will torture
that proud bird of liberty into fen squalls fol
freedom, that is for bleeding Kansas, and the
black republican politicians.
Mr.. Calhoun has issued the certificates o
election to the free State men in Kansas, and
as the Lecompton Constitution appears in the
House of Representatives with Mr.. Pugh's a.
mendment. there is no man there, including the
black republicans to say nothing Of the anti
democrats, who can urge reasonable and valid
objection to its acceptance by that body. The
positions taken by the opposition in the Senate
were all refuted. Their whole argument con-
sisted in sounding generalities and reckless as
sertions. These were shown up satisfactorily
to all who will investigate the debates and re-
ports on the subject.
But notwithstanding Kansas, appears in the
House, so unobjectionabe it is known and un-
derstood here, that the black republicans, will
make desperate effort to defeat it, as its success
or admission will give the quietus to all theii
aspirations for power, will be the death knell o.
their party.
knowing this, we'll, they are summoning all
their strength to the contest. They have not
the power of themselves, but they rely on the
disafEected Democrats and few South Amcri-
cans to help them through, and to that end
combinations and coalitions are talked Of and
limited at So, by fair means or foul, they are
endeavoring to defer peace to the country by
rdding Congress, of this question of Kansas
The people are tired of hearing of Kansas and
they want the question settled. They think
with the President, that it has been before the
country long enough.
Quite too long indeed, for the purpose Of an
swering the ends of starving politicians, and
these are The ones who are opposed to its settle.
ment. The honest sentiment Of the people is,
let it be disposed Of
| Mr.. Bishop of Connecticut, made telling
speech in the House few days ago in favor o
the admission of Kansans, with the Lecomptor
Constitution. It's speech worthy the consid
! Grafton of democrats from all sections of the
country. He showed up black republican in
consistency in the history of Kansas, in lght
that seemed to effect the eyes of members on
that side of the House, Judging from their wink
| ing and winceing. He proclaimed some broad
national views worthy the statesman and pat
riot, in comparison with whom the demagogut
politician, shrnks and dwindles into thing SC
low that contempt, though it have the proper.
ty of descending, cannot reach it. But look ou
for the spread eagle speeches.
- Aszz..---