The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-11-24
Hassss eEaEn SHIseTussaayJ ESsaz
ing.

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I Sr LoUIs, Nov. 18tln--L Lelsehworih dates to
THE 18th, per U. s. exlress d B0onfille. haye
fbsen received. A large meeting Wa held there
ION Saturday night, ,Ieje.eeing OTer Dc success
tofe Douglas in Illinois, ~ ~, ~
N Hfsolutions were offered by Judg iiAldsman
urging unity in the Democratic yarty, pledging
the influence olthe Democracy FOR the nominees
ofthe Charleston Convention.
/, Speeches were made by Mayor Denman and
Col. ISaacs,
Fhe Chicago Pse41at saJsl {0H
"The friends ofJudgs Douglas had grand
jolllfcation on Saturday evening at the residence
lof Col. Mccook. The lead ng toast vase The
''Vtef Democracy, and de saecess Of the Charles
gih nominee >" "a r1-4 .lsa bip7 lii 2 =
The Dsnoc,,t also says, that Senator Douglas
will give the Administration hearty support
the coming session Of Congress 5z sEf ,. s-7
Aud the caScagO Dssocrat also says:---.aV.- =
"Judge Douglas is doing all in his power to
suppeSS any outbreak in his favor asa candidate
Sor the Presidency, in this State; but he is ey-
idently pleased with such outbreaks in other
States. lie is bold in saying that the South is
entitled to the next Presidency, and that it
will insist upon il. He is particularly severe
! upon Cobb, SEdell, and the other Southern can
didates, except Wise and Breckenridge. But he
thinks the divisions in Virginia between Wise
and Hunter, and the general unpopulafity of
! Wise in the free States, owing to his impulsve
ness will poevcnt his nomination. He argues
all The time in favor cfBteckenridge but pretends
4 to be hncommtted - =
| There was no doubt a perfect understanding
between Douglass and Breckenrds,, when
Y q 4 I.
las to this State, WHICH lettor disorganized the
1 Buchanan party in Illinois. 80. ,,..l
''lfthe Charleston Convention should come
of 70, morrow, the vote OF the Delegates from
I This State would be cast in favor OF John G.
breckenridge This the way Judge Douglas is
playing bis game now; but it my be, in hopes
/ that by playing in'o the hands Of the South at
| first the South may eventually return the COM
to say that Judge Douglas W shes TO make the
South believe that he Is in favor Of Southern
cand date the next time 1t is also sa fe to say
that Mr.. Breckenridge could not have interlered
with Illinois politics, unless upon the assurance
that Illinois was TO support him for president.
GFThe Cleveland Piaindeale,,, Published at
Cleveland, Ohio, has hoisted the Douglas flag
for President in lS60.-- Bfo,0a iC5. Dem. s.l.5ti
A little too fast friend wn,--Douglas is
our shoice it is true and we he lieye the choice
ol nine-teaths of the, Democracy Of the whole
nation, but we want to be assured whether the
"Little Giant will consent to be candidate
first 1t is reported that Il re. elected to the u
s. Senate, he will feel it his duty to serve out
his term as senator, and, further, he expresses
his opinion that that the next candidate belongs
TO the South PLaiudealsr. . - e.r.. .
The Oh cago Times, Mr.. D ouglas, private or
6 n, says, il S ,,ak ns of Senator Douglas, as
follows;-- III. 80.
'HsneVar hasda Ken l@eOw ,oalhaos an aspt-
ration for t9a0rs Or position, ualess such hoROr or
position be Jreetg tsnderel .bJ The Democratic par
ty' @ 81. -' .a sssl,,, fra seE ~.r
JUDGE DOUGLAS has written to his trends in
New York, that he expects to be in that city on
or about the 25th Of this month and those friends
are accordingly making arrangements to give
him cordial greeting The knowing ones in
innate that this gree ing will take the shape of
a banquet at the st. Nicholas Hotel, and that
the Judge will make speech on the occasion
foreshadowing his course in regard to the ad
ministraton and preparing the way for thor
ough re union of the Democratic party.Ts The
reception, and the Developments Of which it is
y" oS PfodHNeiNVt VIII UO pUhblSdlSNeittS vi lIlc
first Importance. 9f at.F g9aa eE ID.
Is Dosisias "a Camdidatc fo1 the
q" Presidency! 50 1..'
The latest anl most authoritative statement
on this subjective c,py firm the Chicago Times,
the abls and faithful home organ of the idistin-
Z lished Senator. That paper SAYS: i..5,'.'
There seems to be a great misapprehension in
other States, respecting the future course of
Senator Douglas and under this msapprehen-
sion we see his name suggested for the Presi-
dency, as the naminee Of the Charlestan Con-
vention, and as the nominee Of a great "people'S
party" and Of other organizations. We feel au-
thorized in saying that this use Of his name is
wholly unwarranted. For twenty five years he
mas been identified with the Democracy of Ill-
nois; he has been active in all their struggles,
and has been always o laborer in their cause. -
Their victories have been his, and his triumphs
have been theis. lie never has had an aspira-
tion that has not been for their honor and their
advantage. lie never has had and neye:; will
have an aspirat on for honors or poaition unless
such honor or POSITION be freely tGnl.r him by
the Democratic party, ,a sas.r,s h.
! He placed his positionaad bonors in the hands
0 his political friends in Illinois, and they have
sustained him. They seek no honors for him
outside of the D ,mocratic Party; nor do they
ask support fer him FROM any party that is sec
tonal in its organization, or in its principles
! Tey do mt present him as a Canttltte for aonai-
nation at ChUleston;but if any pledge be requr-
edas thair fl lelity to Democratic nom nitionS,
they point to their history, and ask, when did
| Illinois withhold her vote from the Democratic
nominee for the Presidency. Whoever be nom
mated by the Democratic national Convention,
Will receive the hearty support Of the Democra
cy Of Illinois of whom, Senator Douglas is q
distinguished member. When the time arrives
that the Democratic party shall call upon Hi
|nois for a champion and leader, then the Dem
ocracy Of thissStatc will present tho ramc Of
Douglas, and he, obedent to their demand, will
take the standard and Iced the column on to VIC
tory. se.., n "a t.t-5s,5 .i ....3;r,s.r-. ..s.
This corresponds with our understanding of
the Senator position, th4t fire. elected to the
y. s. Senate he will feel in duty bound to serve
aconstituoncy that has never lalterad inits sup
port ofhm or oil tn, Democratic Presideltial
nominee, whoever he may be. That he win To
selected there will b, no possibility of doubt
AMI that he will serve the Democracy Of his
St,te as s nato until they express a with
that he shall seiv them insone other capaci'y,,
is also beyond doubt Cietslahd Plain Deal
T
"Whlt will poor old Mr. Bnchaun do with
and for the defeated, disappointed, crushed. Le-
compton Congressional candidates, - Portage
co, Nqcf republican papsf. :" 2 .,..',..,.
G1rThe Language u'el by the Opposition
when speaking Of President Buchanan, is inva-