The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-10-03

with rs! And So he breaks up The only mo a
b which in the opinion Of the regular orzani.
sAtion Of thsas States. Mr. Lins0ln can Be De
eated.
No~,as ! have said, Mr. LincOln csnin uc
event carry single Southern State 81 thil
ThiOn; and with ,,hen, <Reansslvapi., New
Jersey. md California would MAKE majority,
80 thstths deseat Of Mr. LipcOln, wonld:be sure.
y per chance nc should beeleeted. nOthing vii
have caused that resuI. but the sfele or ruin
porpOse-ths restless ambition and almost in
sane policy Of one man and his violent adhe
rents. loud cheers
Not content with attempting to defeat at the
North the surest mcde by which the Demo-
cratic organization might control the result at
the next election. this gentleman has turned
hiss head-long course TO the South. And what,
/ ak, is his object in coming South? Does he
expect, do you expect, does sny sane man ex-
pses that he will carry a single southern Stateg
tGries Of "Aos sns!t1 ss3 ,slioa ssf' ..''si
Its said his friends chin Missouri. will
not enter into particulars about that. Suppose
be can. Yet think he has no more chance
sor Missouri thAn have for Massachusetts,.
What other State, from Maryland 10 the Rio
Grsnde, will any honest gentleman say. he ex
peots him to carryY And yeu, gentlemen Of
the Opposition rarty, who stand on principle,
answer--what object do you think he must have
in coming South. "a voice-"lIe can't carry
FIVE thousand in TENNESSEE" saiS SailsaS r-7-''
ID Some gentleman says he will not carry five
thousand in Tennessee. Suppose he carries
10000; does not every ono know he has no
chance for that State? 81 asiH s.s1a 1srea
i it not. then, his object in coming South to
demoralize the Democratic Organization in ev.
cry State in the South, A voice., That's So i
for the purpose ofilosiug to the Democratic mas
ses the organization Of these States, their cand-
dates, and their principles, and throwing the
States into the hands Of their political oppo.
nents-that purpose, and none other? [Ap.
plause.] aa4 ! fsid~ % aasIt as I'D 'a"
& II will be, gentlemen, for the Democracy Of
Kentucky, and for the gentlamen. Of the Oppo.
sition party, who believe our principles sound
and CONSTITUTIONAL; TO determine whether they
win countenance such movement. ''.'''
Fellow citizens, it is impossible for me to fol-
low out this line Of remark, or to say many
things had intended to say. [Cries Of "goI
on."] My physical indisposition makes it i'm
possible for me to do SO. .r~.., i"-.-s "a
I am not ashamed of the principles upon
which stand. ! am not ashamed o. the rea.
sons by which they are sustained. lam not
ashamed ofthe tone. bearing and character of
our whole organization. [Applause,l a
"A voice--tThe truth will prevailrI 's
. Yes, the truth will prevail. You may smoth-
er it for time beneath the passions and preju
dices of men, bat those passions and prejudices
will subside; and the truth will reappear as
the rock reappears above the receding tide. II
believe this county will yet walk by the light
Of these prime pies. Bright and fixed. as the
rock built lighthouse in stormy sea, they will
abide, q perpetual beacon, to attract the polti-
cal mariner to the harbor ofthe Constitution.
Loud applause ..... AVS. ..g.,. ,- ~,.,..,.4
People Of Kentucky, you never abandoned
principle ysu believed TO be right You may
be mislcd, but the stigma never rested on Ken. \
tucky that she abandoned principles she belev.
ed to be true. lCries Of "We never will''l !
For myself conscious that my foot is plant
ted on the rock Of the Consttution--surroun- |
ded and sustained by my friends love and
principles that have IN every
form been endorsed by my native Common
wealth--w;th spirit erect and unbroke, de-
fy all calumny, and calmly await the triumph
of the truth. prolonged applause.l