The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-10

rtRNs OF FsUBsCRIPTIoS.
fSr one yesr; .....-......'...'.'.....' -SStN
For six mOnihs... ...............-...''..- l,tp
-s- TIEHs OF ApvEATisiSs.
One square 'en linesl or less 3insertions 81 80
For eSch additional insertion. .
| Mates cF rosIAsE on NEEELT NEWSPAPERS.
Go all suh.erieeTs in the county where published,
FREE.
More than SO miles distant, cts. per Quarter
| Over 20, and under 300 miles,. 10 "
Over $40 and gnster 900. 80. ~ : = ~ -
Over l.n0o and under 2.oQo,-'. 20 : /" -
Tie Presidents special Message on
-.s rs Kansas. sg Hs 3. lI
II will take many broadside from the op-
position swivels, charged with their usual anu
nitioH Of bIilngSgate and "hitalutin" Shrieks for
j freedom, to overcome the plain statement Of
facts, the sound reasoning and unanswerable
argument contained, in this admirable dOcu-
ment, which we give in full in to-day's Sentinel.
1t shows beyond all controversy that our pat
riotic president has in view the good of the
whole country, and that his policy ifoarried out
will tend to produce peace, harmony, and good
will, in all sections of our highly favored land,
and will he the spediest method ofgiying to the
people of Kansas complete power to manage
their own affairs in ''their own way", The fol-
lowing from an exchange expresses our senti-
ments precisely 1t says;-"OuI readers Of all
parties, in the special message Of the President
to Congress upon Kansas affairs, are fully in
formed of his reasons for adhering to the Lee
, compton constitution. 1t is great message.
, For generations to come it will stand out in
bold relief as pne Of the most prominent land
marks in the political history of these United
States. .f q .. -.-. ....-
r i'rherc is something truly magnificent in the
|, earnestness with which Mr. Buchanan under
. takes the task before him, and the style in
which he achieves it is positively sublime
i, Fully aware Of the exigcnces, and OF the tre-
y meDdous contingencies involved, he does not
seek to evadc OF soften his responsibilities, but
= comes forward bravely and resolutely TO The
. work. He knows that the alternative in the
r solution Of this matter is hte or doath-Union
= or diSunion--the continued march Of the repub-
: lie in the upward path of prosperity, power anh
5 glory, or its swift descent to destruction; and
e he writes accordingly If we look, we shall
look in vain, for any message Of any preceding
: President, upon great emergency, more re.
). markable for moral courage, convincing argu-
+ ment and indomitahle resolution than this Kan.
> sas ulimatum of Mr.. buchanan.
: "The unneasured violence with which it is
r denounced by the opposition press, especially o
h the black republican school, furni hes the most
/ satisfactory evidence in support Of the position
!, of the President tie policy Of the democratic
e party. .eH~
s. "rhese shrieks from the enemy pretty plain
o " indicate thlt this Kansas 'oa1Side from the
:. White Hou,e has struck them between wind
v and water But there is Of our contemporaries
n, whose shrekS from incessant practice. are a
little sharper than all the rest. He saysspeakina
Of the manner in which the affairs Of Kansas
e are discussed by the President, that from the
N gigantic G,lSehoods, by suppression, with which
10 he sets out, to the snulling cant with which he
!, ~ concludes all is systematic imposture, pcrver
AZ sion and vlany." This comes very near the
elegant style Of augmentation peculiar TO the
Five Points; but we suppose that the libel, re
duced to the exact terms ofthat LEGALITY, woult
I be that "James Buchanan is an internal liar, .
periured scountlrel and snuliling hypocrite," A
fair Interpretation, as every reader will perceive
But what does this splitting Of venom signify
r when applied to the real merits of the case?-
st are driven to the wall; and that, concerning
"bleeding Kansas" the President boldly propos
ne es to rcb them OF their stock in trade
~ "Let the democracy in Congress sustain tn
Nv message Of the President, and admit Kansas un
he der the Lccompton constitution, and they vii
ne soon discover that they have adopted the tru
: policy for the party, and for the peace of tn
c- country. We dare say that w thin six month
nd from the acceptance of the Lecompton constitu
ed ton. peace will bc restored in kansas-that sh
" will be free State out-and out, and this Kan
n. sas agitation in Congress, and throughout tn
n Union, will be at an end. We believe, toe
a., that with the subsistence OF the agitation tn
odds and ends Of the democratic party, Mort
lie and South, will be brought together again; am
los that upon new, practical and popular issue
g they will be strong enough, not onlyto secur
10 the Presidential succession in 1850 but for
re- years to come. The Lecompton constitution
IA the legal product of the Klnsas Nebraska bill
Ifthere are in Kansas ten thousand or firtee
- THOUSAND fher seventeen thousand legal voter
nd opposed to this constitution so much the better
,r- The greater the majority the moro readily ca
the people accomplish the very thing which the
~ most deSire-"th regulation Of their aomest
in institutions in their own wty"-a power whic
ID they can only possess in the capacity ola sove
'ui reign State. ..s..
:, "'rhe only fixed opposition to the policy I
ID the administration comes from the tislaver
rn fanatics and demagogues Of the North and Ii
he dsunion ultras Of the Sonh. Both these fac
l tons live upon the Niger agitation; but remov
mt Kansas from the arena Of Congress, and the
act Occupation is gone" ~
all ----------zD ~-e-s< sn------
0]FWe direct attention to an article, on tn
lat first psge Of to o,dlys Satinet, on the want q
ne punctuality in Attending school The benefit q
Au our common school system is almost thrown Q
AN way, in some places by this very culpable neg
er. lect $50 ga8 ta