The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-12

The following extract from circular recon-
mending Helpers entire work, reveals start.
ling phase Of the Republican programme for for
cible interference with slavery where it exists:
New YORK, March g. 1852
DEAR SIR: IF you have read and critically
examined the work, you will probably agree
with us that no course of argument so success
fully controverting the practice Of slavery in the
United States, enforcing precise and accurate
view Of its prostrating effects, and pointing oat
'therremedy for it, has equalled that OF the vol
'une entitled "The Impending Crisis of the
>South--how to meet it," by Hinton Rowan
Helper.
This circular is signed by
WILLIAM A. ANTHoN, New York.
s. PADpEFoRD, Providence r. I.
s. e. SEwALL, Boston. Massachusetts,.
CAssIus M. CLAY, Whitehall, Ky.
w. B. THOMAS, Philadelphia.
W. McCkuLY Wilmington.
W. GUNN1soN, Baltimore.
L. CLEPHANE, Washington.
F. P. BLAIR, St. Louis.
Republican members endorse" tow
We, the undersigned members of the House
of Representatives OF the National Congress, d
cordially endorse the opinions set farth in the
foregoing circular. [Signed by]
JOHN A. BINGHAM, Anson Burlingame
Schuyler Colax John Sherman,
Joshua r. Giddings, D. B. Mattson,
E.B. Washburne, of ILL.,, J. Farnesworth, I'll
VIM. Kellogg, Of ILL.,, Owen Lovejoy, Ill.
And fifty eight other Republican Congress
men.
What does this book contain, which is 81
cordially indorsed and recommended by thes'
sixty-eight republican members Of CongressP-
Let few extracts answer:
"Not to be an Abolitionist is to be diaboki
,oal soicked instrument Of the Devil" Pag
2O4 of the Compendium
ave cordially endorse the opinion"
JOHN A. BINGHAM, and 81 other Congress
men.
Slavery to be Internationally abolished.
"We enter our protest against it, and deem
il our duty to use our most strenuous efforts Il
oyerturn and abolish it. y We are not on
" in favor of keeping slavery out Of the Terri
tories, but carrying our opposition to the insti
tuition step further, we here unhesitatingly
declare in favor OF its INN EDIATE an UN
CONDITIONAL ABOLITION IN EVERY
STATE in the Confederacy where it now ex
ists." Page Is OF the Crisis.
We cordially endorse the opinion"
JoHs A. BINGHAM and 67 other Republican
Ccngressmen.
We are told how to become patriots:
sIn this extraordinary crisis OF affairs, nj
man can be true patriot, without first becom
ing in abolitionist." Page SO Of the Compen
dunn.
1--WE cordially endorse the opinion"
s john A. BINGHAM,
and 81 other Republican Congressman.
The difference between free. soiler and ai
Abelitionist is set forth;
.Freemen OF the North hitherto as free. soil
ers, you have approached but half way to thu
line OF your duty. A free soiler is ONLY
a tadpole il, an advanced state Of transformation
an ybolItionist is the full and perfectly develop
cd froy"
Cordially endorsed"
John A. BINGHAM,
and 81 ether Republican congressman.
The original idea Of the "irrepressible con
fiictb which Seward and Lincoln adopted, i
set forth in the following language:
0Thc great revolutionary movement which
wae set 81, loot in Charlotte, Mecklenberg Co.
North Carolina, on the 10th day OF May, 1775
hss not yet been terminated, nor will il be, un