The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-09-28

Giddings' Compliments 10 COrwin.
From the AshtabuIs Sentinel, Giddings' pa
per, we clip the following complimentary no
tce of COrwin. Tie Sentinel ssys:--
Gov. CoRwN's IRoSToS SPEECH. - This
speech, Of which full report has been made
aud published in full, is one of the most unior-
tunate acts OF the season, for which the Repub-
licans, as party, are in any degree responsible;
and nothing but the indifference that so com
monty prevails over the country, and the care
lessness with which far too many regard such
things, can save US from the most disastrous
consequences to our ticket
The story in old times was-that the clown.
who seemed to have nowhere to 20 or nothing
! to do, sauntered into the forest, and was look.
ing about when some Of the trees enouired
what be wanted. Only handle for nv axe,
said he. lie was soon told that if that was all,
he should be accommodated with tough piece
of ash of his own choosing The handle was
fitted to the axe; and the next hour no was bu-
sy telling the old oaks that had defied a thou
sand storms before, by the means they had put
into his hands. The grand old forest sunk be-
meath the ungrateful use of their generosity;
and winds swept away their dry branches. A
little over year ago, Mr. Corwin came into the
Republican camp, and asked the small favor Of
a nomination for office; and they. good easy
souls, took it from one who had fought their
battles, whom they knew to be true and gave it
to him. A few months after, he heads party
in our State Convention, to force US into an en-
dorsement of the fugitive act and plies his new
y mounted axe most Justify upon the very pill
lars of our party; and under the over-courteous
patronage of our State Committee he is cutting
rtnrht orA 1nTt e
RepublicaniSm in Ohio. The desolation that
marks his work is terrible to contemplate, but
no less certainly present. 1t is this destruction
that we would stay, and we demand that it be
arrested.
The world will hold the Republican party re-
sponsible for those doctrines; because Mr.. C.
speaks under authority Of the State Central
Committee. His arrogant nonsense about be-
ing the father of the Republican party, and
thence knowing what its doctrines are, is un-
worthy of notice, and will attach no RESPONSE
bility anywhere
After all the labor we have devoted to the ad-
vancement Of the principle that all men are
equal and have inalienable rights are we to
have a politician who has outived his day,
prostituted and squandered his talents, now re-
turn, with nothing but his buffoonery hanging
about him, to tell us thot he made the Republi-
can party, and must be the expounder of its
doctrines, and present us to the world as deny
ing them all? The thing is ntolerable and its
permission is inexcusable. AS an humble part
OF the Republican party we protest against it.
And in the name of all true Republicans, we
protest against it, for not another individual in
the party would have the temerity to avow
such opinions. None but Tom Corwin in his
blindest madness would say it, therefore let him
bear it alone, and sink to that blackness Of dark
ness whence it emenated. g7s
| Unless our party does rebuke him, and dis
avow his course-unless we are relieved from
the responsibility OF his work, we may make
up our minds for defeat, and deserved deieat.---
What will republican victory be worth, if it is
to confirm the doctrines that man has no ex-
cept as they are given him by men who have
power over him-by constitutions that others
frame?--no inherent rights? If this is the
end of our political labors, We shall find host
of men desert US; and the election returns will
find us with neither offices nor principles
There are thousands of men all over the State
scattered through such societies as the Wes-
leyan Methodists, Free Presbyterians, Sece-
ders Coyenenters, Quakers, and others who
have religion in their politics, who will not
"lie against God" by endorsing the Atheism of
such doctrine--to say nothing Of the Old Lib
erty Guard--who far outnumber the few pro-
slavery men that his folly was intended to pro,
pitlate--who Will hold us to an account for such
a missionary; and we must repudiate him or do
without them. These classes command very
large and important vote, which we have here
tofore received. They are already complain-
ing--at the course Of Oorwin and others who
are daily laboring to lower the Republican po-
stion.