The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-02
that ali the clamor about slave code is sheer
humbug, it will act with the Democracy and dc


that all the elamor about slave code is sheer
humbug, it will act with the Democracy and do
good service. Hg s-sr.s.rt vrr .
In the view we take of the recent defeat, we
are not desponding as to the future. Every
thing in our opinion is hopeful. The Legisla-
ture must complywith the demands of Giddings
and legislate according to the faith proclaimed
at Oberlin. Itmust repeal the law of the last
session to prevent negroes and molattoes from
voting. 1t must pass an act nulliiying the fti-
gitiye act, provide for armed resistance to the
execution of that law, and prohibit any officer
in this State from cooperating with the officers
of the United States, in the execution thereof.
Having Judge Gholson on the bench to stand
by Sutliff and Brinkerhooff in overriding the
laws Of the United States, we may expect to
see some very novel and interesting times in
Ohio before one year passes away.
To satisfy the special class, the Bankers,
Brokers, and money shavers, the Legislature
will be compelled to repeal the sub Treasury
Law, and put the public money out among spec
ulators for them to use and make profit out Of
This thing cannot be avoided, and there will we
not apprehend by any disposition to avoid it.
The politicians of the Republican party are Well
agreed that the peoples money ought to be
used in that way. 49,. FL.
With these breakers ahead Of the Rcpubli-
can party to encounter, and the certainty that
the Democratic party will act wisely at the
Charleston Convention and give us a popular
candidate and a platform which will conoede to
the peoole OF every territory the absolute right
to have jurisdictioU and control of all rightul
subjects o(legisation, and to mould without let
our hindrance from any quarter the insttu-
tons under which they are to live, and Ohio
will undoubtedly go for the Democratic candi-
date for President in 1860 Such at least is
our opinion upon survey OF the political field
The Democracy Of State should prepare at once
for the great and decisive battle of next year,
and put itself in complete and compact order.
There is nothing to prevent this, while the ultra
and d,conseryative elements in the Republican par
ty in the State, cannot, in onr opinion, be held
together through the contest. .......
- - g.
The ErOdcrick and Ferry DucI---
Its Relation 10 the AdhministrR-
ton.
Nothing could more fully develop the deep
depravity and utter reckessness Of the Repub-
lican Press, than its gross alsehoods Of and base
ISLANDERS against the President ofthe United
States, in connection with the recent duel be-
tween Senator Broderick and Judge Terry,
which resulted in the death Of the former A
persistent effort has been manifested by the ed
tors Of these abolition sheets to make Brode.
rick martyr to principle, and the victim Of
Executive power and hatred. The entire Re.
publican party has gone into mourning over
this melancholy event, their lamentations arc
touching and heart rending!
When David G. Broderlck was elected tc
the Senate ofthe United States, from California
he was denounced by the Abolition Press, COM
mencing with the n Y. Tribune and ending
with the Cleveland Leader, as bully row.
dy,' 'shoulder-striker,' pot house politician,
a 'loafer, a gambler and other choice epithetS
ofa similar character. This is the same D. G
Broderick (says an exchange) whom this same
press would now apothcosize and adore as {
Slaughtered saint, who ought to be canonizel
| by the prelates of abolitionism! The cause o
this whining and snyeling over the dead body
of Broderick. originates in the fact, that swhilC
living Broderck apostatized rom the party
which placed him in power, and raised hin
from obscurity to scat among American
Statesmen, embracing, among its numbers,
Hunter, a Crittenden, Seward, because he de
sired to injure and break down, il possible, al
administration, which was too just to crafty hi
unreasonable demands. .-'"sf. @.a' -'a.t
The lastact of BroderiSk ks political lie wa
to prostitute himself to the embraces of a part
openly avowing treason to the country, an
teaching disobedence to the laws Of the Feder
al Government as cardinal political virtue
This is the source of Republican y tears, ath
fountain of their SORROWS. This was the prc
. cess,by which the shoulder-strker' was con
verted into the pious martyr! But the accuse
tions and anathemas Of the Republican Pres
are feeble, compared with the vile and delibel
ate ingectives, which flow from the pen of tha
arch traitor and apostate to Democracy oh
w. Forney. Two long columns oGhis menda
dacious sheet are devoted to maudlin sympath
for poor Broderick,' and a miserable, fruitIes
attempt to attach the responsibility Of bis deaf
upon the President! To show the utter falsit
ofhis base accusations, we submit the CORES
pondence, which. passed between Senator Brot
erick and Judge Terry; va ..ay 'raa.s
tr r..nasa r' NO. 1. SEQ ,.aA ,vAa. o
are 5T ' svh OAKLAND, Sept. s, 1853.
Hon. ID. @. BRopER1cK - SIR: Some tN
months since, at the public table ofthe Int
national Hotel in San Francisco, you saw fit
. indulge in certain remarks concerning me whic
: were offensive in their nature, Before | ka
heard OF the circumstance, your note OF Dot
June addressed to Mr. D. w Perly in whic
you declared that you would not respond to ar
n call OF a personal character during the polite
# canvass, just concluded, had been published.
| have, therefore not been permitted to tai
any notice 0 those remarks until the expir
ton ofthe limit fixed by yourself. now tai
: the earliest opportunity to require Of you r
t traction Of those remarks. This note will