The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-09

champions Let them put their lances in rest
for the charge. Sound the trumpet, and God
save the right" ...... .-. ..-.. ..,.r
SIMON BROWN, candidate for Lieut.. Gov
ernor Of Massachusetts, ...-... s..
"The object to be accomplished is this: That
the Fres Stats shall take possion Of The Gorern-
naent by their united votes. Minor interests and
old party affiliations and prejudices must be
forgotten. We have the power in number: our
strength is in Unlon.'. .. -..-.
EDMUND QUINCY, of Massachusetts,, May
10, 1857, at meeting of the American anti
Slavery Society
ale wished for a dissolution of the Union,
because he wanted Massachusetts to be left free
to right her own wrongs. II so she tcould haze
no trouble in sending her ships to- Charleston and
LAYING IT IN ASHES. There was no State in
the U Mon that would not contract at low fig
ure to whip South Carolina. Massachusetts,
could do it with one hand tied behind her back.
1t was as inevitable
that this Union should be dissolved as that wa
ter and oil must separate, no matter how much
they mgy be shaken. They could not tell do1c
1t ,vdS TO b done, but done it must be-"
Hon. ERASTUS HOPKINS ....
at peaceful means fail u.s. and we are driven
to the last extremity, where ballots are useless,
then we'll make bullets effective"
JOHN P HALE, Delegate in the Repub-
lican Convention, June 18th, 1866
Congratulated the Convention upon the sp'y-
H Of lnamD,iy with which it had done its work.
believe this is not so much a convention to
change the administration of the Government,
as to say 'ole'her there shall be ony government to
be administered Il
Some men pretend to be astonished at the
events which are occurring around us; but am
not more surprised than | shall be this autumn
TO see the fruits following these buds and BIOS
soms''
JOHN P. HALE again in letter from Wash
ington, dated August 10th, 1856
"If did not believe that the election Of Ere
mont and Dayton would be step in that direc-
ton, (the total abolition of slavery the move
ment would receive little sympathy faom me-"
DAVID KILGORE in the Indiana Consti-
tutonal Convention, 1850:
"a man, then, who has no feeling in COM
mon with us, who never felt the pulse of liber-
ty till he set foot upon our SOIL such man is to
enjoy the opportunity and the right to vote a
mon est US, while these rights are to be denied
to the unfortunate black man, who has ten times
more intelligence and who has lived in the State
since his birth"
JULIUS ROCKWELL, Free Soil candidate
for Governor Of Massachusetts,:
"Recognizing therefore the paramount is
sue, | recognize as the only practical means
Of sustaining our position upon that issue,
our co cooperation with the masses Of our friends
in other States in the formation Of the RepuJl-
can party?f the Union..
UNDERSTANDING, ofOhio, in the Repub
lcan Convention: ...
"In the case of the alternative being presen-
ted OF the continuance of slavery or dissolu-
ton of the Union, I am for DISSOLUTION, aud I
care not h0w quick it comes"
DENNISON, Governor elect Of Ohio, said
the following on the convass:
"If am elected Governor OF Chio-and l
expect to bel will not let any fugitive be re.
turned to Kentucky or any other slave State;
and if l cannot prevent it in any other way, as
commander in-chief of the military Of the
State, will employ the bayonet--So help me
G0d!"
"THE NATIONAL ERA" July Sd, 1856:
"The Philadelphia Convention has defined
the issue Of the campaign, framed the platform,
made the nominations and respectfully called
upon the people of the United States, without
respect of party to sustain them. We shall be
very happy to see North Americans and South
Americans and all sorts of Americans rallying
to the standard of Fremont, and uniting to put
cIoro Int Lat nc bovo no
of special arrangements with any particular
class or party"
"GEN. JAMES WATSON WEBB" a Re-
publican editor
'On the action of this (the Republican, Con-
vention, depends the fate of the country; il the
Republicans fail at the ballot box, we will be
forced to drive back the slavcocracy with fire
and sword"
The N. Y. TRIBUNE" while the Nebras
ka bill was before Congress:
Better that confusion should enSue better
that discord should reign in the national coun-
ellis; better that Congress should break up in
wild disorder nay better that the capital itself
should blaze by the torch of the incendiary, or
fall and bury all its inmates beneath its crumb-
ling ruins, than that this perfdy and wrong
should be finally accomplished"
REDPATH, a correspondent Of the New
York Tribune:
'I more than agcee with the disunion aboli-
tonists They are in favor of free Northern
Republic. So am |. But as to boundary lines
we differ. While they would fix the Southern
boundary at the dividing line between the
Ohio and kentucky, Virginia and the Key
stone State, would wash itwth the waters Of
the Gulf Of Mexico. But what shall we do
with the slaves? Make free men ofthem. And
with the Legrees of plantations? Them ami
hiate! Drive them into the sea as Christ once
drove the swine; or chase them into the dismal
swamps or black morasscs Of the South-any-
where out Of the world"