The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-09-18
Recorded Opinions of the Canfli-
iatesf0r Licuten naRt---6sOveGnOP
of Ohio on the Rebellion OF The
South. str+ 81 a..G s 90

dates'f0r LieslteN NaAt---(s0veGnOP
of Ohio On the Rebellion OF tile
South. -ea, e g
Letter from John G Marshall, the Democratic
Union Candidate for Lieutenant u overnor.
"G EoRGETowN, Ohio Aug 80 '6l.
"ED1ToR OF OHIo STAT TEsMAN--D Deay Sir: -
As the nominee of the s ate Committee of the
Union Democracy Of Ohio for the office of Lieu
tenant Governor, deem it proper to say, thro'
the medium OF your paper, that cordia ialy in
doise ard approve every sentiment expressed
in he letter OF acceptance OF Mr.. Jewett, our
worthy nominee Tor Governor, Ahhough TOP
posed The election Of tie present party in o,os,, aet
l sOoaM faUor no policy calculated to cripple the
poacer Of The Government in putting do,cn The ter
rib'e rebellion wliicb ncto htngs like dark tloua
oper our beIouel country. But, atthe same time
telieve the interests Of the State and country
will be subserved by achanGe OF Administra
tion, and tha the Democratic party, IL sucress
tul, will greatly conduce to speedy and final
putting down OF that spirit OF rebellion and VIC
lence which is Threatening tie liberty OF tho
CITIZEN both North and South Truly yours,
~ UOHN G. MARSHALL"
The allusion to the letter of accep ance.of the
Hon, Hugh j. Jewett, Democrats candidate
for Governor, has reference to these words:.
81 would therefore, in no way weaken the
arm OF the Government, in no way impair the
efficiency OF our army, but, on the contrary, as
a Snatter OF economy as well as of humanity, |
would impart vigor and energy to BOTH and
with every peace offering there should he the
alernati YES oil war or submission. Under no
circumstances would submit to dissolution
ofthe Union ar consider terms ofseparation.
"g9a aNF -sa "HUGH j. JEWE eT.,
Y ON the Congressional Globe, February %, 1861
lirs ehA,4a trs page l,2S5 s4s s.y 1856
IN "Mr. BENJAMIN II. SLANT MIR. Speake,
When there were fifteen slaveholdiug States
acknowledging allegiance to the Federal Gov
ernment, and, theriore, av,ng IN their hands
the power 10 protest themselves against any
invasion Of their rights on the part of the
Federal Government, il was matter OF very
tie consequence whether such an amendment
as that was incorporated in the Constitution
or not. But the state o. tie cou tiryis now rad
icay and essentially changed Seven or eighl
States now deny their allegiance to this Gov.
eminent; have organized a seperate Confed
teTacy nd have declared their independence
OF thisGovernment Whether that Independence
Is to be maintained or net is with ,he future
u they shall maintain tleir position, and i
public opinion in the seeding Sta es shall sus
| tain authorities there or year or two to come
| 50 ss to show that nothing but awar OF sub
| ljugat on and co quest can bring them back
| /, for one attn disposed 70 recoen 10 that In
dependence. speech of Begaain n Soahn
| Union candidate for Lieuta,aat Goveraor of 0aip
| in Me Hoase of Representatives. III asfgs
! 5ItwiIs be seen that Mr. Marshall, the Dem
ocrl'ic candidate Tor lieutenant Governor
"under no circumstances would consent to
diS solution Of the Union, OF consider terms o
lseparatton" MraStanton. the Union nominee
for Lieutenant Governor, says he j. wihngtt
acknowledge the Independence OF the South, I
they can only be brought back into the Unior
lby war Of subjugation. y ats8s ",