The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-09-08
The ride is Going out.

f'Sow you sEK IT, AND NOW you spcS'T."
The article denying that Bingham is an Ab-t
olitiouist, and which is elsewhere noticed, Is an
evidence OF what is observable in other portions
of the State. The tide is evidently going out
People have got sick and tired of this everlas-
ting CRY OF Niger, Nieger! Bingham has not
vet found OUT, but he will be Gore long. As an
evidence Of what we Allude to, We copy few
sentences from an editorial in the Cincinnati
Gazette of Aug. 2tst II will be borne in mind
that the Gazette does not represent the Giddings
and Bingham Abolititionists,- but the oil ifne
Whigs-the National men.
The article begins in this wise:
THE TENDENCY or THINGS.
"Soue time since, in noticing certain COM
plants ofa Republican journal, we took occa-
sion to say that it Judged rightly that The ten
de,icy Of the party is not in the direction Of more
ultra vieiCs.'" .r...
THE PHILADELPHIA PLATFORM bad EGG."
The Natianal Republican platform adopted at
Philadelphia, is undoubtedly open to critical OBJ
jectiohs. II contains many eloquent and exten-
ded remarks, all very good in themselves. but
hardly in place. We do not see any necessity OF
realrming it every quarter or in every tocol con-
test Its Topeka" resolution, atleast IS oDso-
lete"
On the subject Of Binghams cry OF mo more
slave States we have the following rebuke to
him and his associates IN tnlS Coh6resslohai
District.
"Instead of adhering to this platform, howev-
er it cannot be disguised that a few ultra men
have gone to clamoring for No more slave State,
and no more slave Territories
These ultras are evidently to be looked az
ter
The next tn ing we have is the nea0 doctrine
that is TO 20 into the platform on compromise
upon which the oposition are to unite, enuncla-
ted thus:
"By preventing the acquisition Of ne,0 1f'77to-
rn, we could elfectualy prevent the admission
OF new slave States, unless by division ofthose
already existing"
This idea was started by Tom Corwih, al
Morrow, in his opening speech, and the success
of it in his nomination, and in the defeat OF Gid
dmgs. is an evidence that the Wings don't in
tend any longer to stay sold to the Abolition
lists, and the article winds up with this
IMpUDENT ASSERTION.
"To the dogma of mo more slave States, th'
National Republican is not, and never has been
committed.
We are diligently searching for Mr.. Bing
hams letter to the Salem BHgle man, which
we are told explains his views on all these
points We are not much acquainted with the
''f,eemen of the 21st District" as the Uerah
SAYS, and shall "oonsuh our friends"
Will our friend the Col, send us the Bagd
letter of Mr.. Bingham?
{erIn addition to the above from the Steu
benville Unio1, VIC might add that on the lott
day Of September, 1854, Messrs w. G. FinneJ
and S. B. Lukins, of Cadiz, addressed letter tc
Mr. Bingham, in which they ask him the follow
ing question:
"Are you opposed to any further extension o
slavery and also to the admission ofslave States
10 which Mr.. Bingham replies as follows
under the same date:
"And for a full answer to your inquiries, de-
clare myself lfopposed to any further extension o
slavery, and therefore opposed to the admission
into tho Union ofany new slave States under
any pretence whatever"
Mr., Bingham says he belongs to the "Nation-
al Republican party, 'and the above shows that
he is committed to the doctrine of "no more
slave States"-ED, SENTINEL.