The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-10-06
Record of Black HrppbiIcinisIn
---Ilhcir Platform of 1857 vs.. 1855.

---iicir Platform of 1859 vs.. 1858.
In the volume o r Ohio laws passed by the Re-
publican Legislature, in 1851, is to bc 6und the
following joint resolution:
"Reso7aed, That our Senators and Represen
tatives in Congress are hereby instructed ~
vote against the admission o ANY State into thc
Union unless slavery or involuntary seryitude
except for crimes, be excluded from the consti-
tuition thereof
On page 456 of the Senate Journal We find
that the above resolution passed that body by
the following vote:
"SENATE- Teas-Slessrs. Brazee, Brown
auckland, Bundy, Burnett, Cattell Gardner,
Griswold Hamilton, Hardy, Heaton, Hyer,
Kelly, Kirk, Lawder, Lewis, Marsh, IuSgrove,
Rush, Taylor, Of Gcauga, Taylor, OF Mahoning,
and WARFEI,-23; all RepabiicoHS.
"Nugs-Messrs. Lawrence, Mathews and
Phelps; all Democrats.
On page 56G of the House Jouanal the vote
on tho passage Of the above resolution is given,
thus:
"HoUSE- Iras-MessrS Allen, Bell, Blake
slec Brayton, Bunker, Burns Burton, Caldwell.
Clark, of Gallia, GLARK, Of Harrison Cook,
Cowan, of Shelby, Crooks, Dooly. Franklin, Ca
briel, Games, Catch, Hains, Hamilton law
kins, Ilendren, lIclbrool, Hosea, Huntcr, lrion,
Jevett, Littler, McCurdy, Mcfarland Mendcn-
hail. of fColumbiana, Mendenhal Of jefferson,
Mills, Monroe, Mygatt, Needham, Parson, Peck,
Plum, Plympton, Post, Kicker, Robinson Rus
sci, Shepherd, Simmons, Sinnet, Smith, Of Knox,
Tenney, Thompson, Of CoShocton, Thompson,
of MeigS, Townsend True, Turner, Weathcrby,
Watson, Williamson, Yaple aud Speaker--6O; all
Republicans. s- ........., r..... .... -.
"Nays-Messrs. Andrews, Bingham, Beh,
mcr, Carlin, Chaney, Cory, Cowan, Of Ashland,
Esly, Cloudy, Grier, Holmes johnson, Langdon,
LYLE, McElwee. Miller, Patterson, Pittman,
Ralston, Shaw. Smith, of Montgomery, Thomas,
Thompson, OF Brown and Turpn-2l; all Dem
Ot1dts.
The Republican Platform Of Ohio. in 1857,
was expressed in direct terms, "No more slave
States shall be admitted into the Union" Now,
see how the Republican party stands in 1888,
The Cincinnati Gezettc, a few days ago said:
"SEXAToR TRUMGULL on N'No MORE SLAvE
SrATEs'- Senator 1rumbulI ofIIiinos, stands
square on the Philadelphia Platform, repudia-
ting the attempts ola few ultraiSts to introduce
the no more slave States dogma into the Iiepub-
llcln creed.
1t is only a "lcw ultraiSts," according to the
G ,zette, who are now IN favor of what every Re
publican member Of the Legislature voted foI
only year ago. The Gtselte fAugnst 81, re-
marks.
'Instead ofadhering to this Republican Plat
form, however, it cannot be disguised that a few
ultra men have gone to clanorinS for 40 more
slave States, and no more slave rerritoriesn
Notwithstanding the black republicans have
PIT themselves on record in opposition to thC
admission Of any nceo State into the Union
whose Constitution toIeratcs Slavery, we now
fad some of their leaders openly declaring that
they will vote for the admission of Slave States
as well as Free States into the Union. Such a
bundle Of inconsistency as black republicani>n
was never known since the world began.