The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-04-25
TERMS--S2,O0.

eited that "the Governor who is no Governor"
was not wholly an angle Of effugent light. But
do you think that had Greeley never visited
Kansas, and found out Robinsou's true charac-
ter, !, you, or any man, would have been per-
mitted 10 even indicate that there were laws
in the Governors record cnd Iiiey Think not.
Use the TTitanef Let those who think that
thing is possible, just try their hands at it. A
trial or two will soon undeceive them. asp
"As am not natural born fool, Of course
never boasted that we correspondents could
make or unmake any man. / might have boast
ed that we made man., but was too much
ashamed OF our joint production to do il. You
and | made Robinson-you by writing his
speeches and planning his policy; by report
! ing his speeches, and By my correspondence.
| never tried to unmake him, for / saw he would
save Inc the trouble. / knew his. head was
| too scabby to wear . crown long; that in self
de lerce he would have to throw it down. See
the iulflment OF my prophecy already. -,
| "You know the only foundation for this
change. One day, when was opposing one
oi Robnson's ideas, some one said to TIE that
you and ought to support him because we
made him. retorted that 1t was never too
late to repent that having committed an eTrof
OF Judgment was no valid reason for persistiDg
in it. Robinson charges you, said some one,
| added. joculary, we have right to do what
we please with our own The Jest reached
Robinson's ears and has ranked in his heart
ever since. Let it ranklel 1t is truth that
we made him; it is truth that he has sold
himself for gold; it is truth that at Washing
ton he committed the crime Of perjury. Yours
Nc, JAS. REDPATH."
We now come 10 IlNToN's letters Of April I'd,
tn / ~
tant disclosure that the attack on Lawrence
grew ont Of the revolutionary resistance" OF
the citizens Of that place to Territorial Laws
which, for the sake ofa pretext for their action,
they pronounced Bogus" But as it was one
of the tricks Of the times to start bogus reports
az predlcte for their revolutionary and mur.
derou5 action, we let it pass here. HINTON
says:
"What was the cause Of the array against
Lawrence? 1t acts the reUoltGionc"y resistance
made against The bogus authorities by citizens OF
the town, prominent among whom was Gov.
| Robinson's private Secretary, s. .. Smith. Ii
appears that before Brown was in arms Robin
son was acting as commander ii chief Of the
| free State forces, and that it was his friends
who aided in bringing on the collision 1t is true
that " Old John Brown"-sfern sonl, rigid Puri-
tan and bIave heart, AS he was--having put
his hand TO the plough did not wish to turn
back or falter, did Charles Robinson"
That the troubles in Kansas originated and
were kept up by The revolutionary resistance of
Emigrant Aid importations is not only matter
of history, but now Of admission on their parts,
GREELErs paper was used as the organ and his
tribe of English Abolition Correspondents were
the agators.
But HINTON gives us a little further insight
into the purposes of GREELEYs Emigrant Aid
movement. They were taking large contract
and HlNroN thus explains it:
"Then there were other Territories, south
and southwest of us, which it was supposed
would be open to settlement soon, and which
1t was desirable to secure for freedom. tt was
always understood that the young men Of Kan
sas intended to take charge Of the Indian Ter
rtory, of Arizona, and whatever Territory filli--
busters might steal from Mexico. 1t is yet so
understood, and they will attend to them as
they are opened. But the primary object Of
John Browns movement, as then understood
it, was TO prepare for resisting any attempt to
to force the Lecompton Constitution upon
| Kansas, come from what source it might.
There was also indicated a determination, il
such a struggle was begun, to clean slavery
out of Missouri. need not say that most
hartily approved of this. / went TO Kansas an
anti slavery man. What there saw did not
lessen my opposition to the sum of all WILL
anies." Surely, if it was right for me to resist
Shareholders in Kansas, in an attempt to extend
their institution, it would I've equally as right
for me to drive it out of Missouri or Virginia,
and thus put an end to the cause of all this
strife and boodshead. THIS was my understan-
4, ding of John Browns object when Cook came
| to me.' G4%
Gov. CHAsE's five Regiments of Ohio Volun-
teers" would have plenty of work on hand it
woulb appear from this. AEoN BURR's treason
was a small affair compared to this undertake
ing, and while BURR had United States Sen-f
ator SMITH, of Ohio, in his treason, these Kan
sas rebels had an Ohio Governor and now an
United States Senator in the person of SALMON
| p. CHASE in their wicked schemes. 'h,
But we have room f,r no further extracts.
We hope as these confessions have commenced,
we may have tho whole truth at last. The
people Of the Northern States can then see to
what length they were led by this cry ofslaverys
aggression and the slave power. They can see
and reflect upon the very narrow estape we
have made from wide spread civil war in all
its horrors and inquty. Itis enough to STAR
tie the rejecting Of all parties and had 1t not
been for the action Of the stern and unbought
Democracy, which stood faithful to their party
organization and pledges, these terrible and
awful scenes would have been upon US in all
their force and fury.
1t is warning, too, to men who are found
iu the sacred desk to preach the glad tidings
ofthe Prince Of Peace, to never again soil their
holy garments, by becoming the tools and in
struments of political traitors and revolution
lists. a1 "a
4 These men now baniy "perjured villain"
"liar"&c., before the world as another evil
dence of their want Of faith in each others
honesty or the justness OF their cause, for
good men united for good aud patriotic pur.
poses never end their career thus.
Il God preserve Kansas from being ruled by
either faction, as characterzoed by the 9TH
er.--S Statesman. N!
i TIE CANVASS IN CoNSEcTIcUT-In ons Of the