The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-10-02
Tod and Jeweu ON the Umioui.

Last spring when Mr.. Russell, the correspons
dent of the London Times, in one OF his letters,
stated that many South Carolinians expressed
themselves "rdLher than consent to a re union
1Cih HE Federal Government they sgOun have
The Prince Of Wales become their yaler," it was
though to be an atrocious sentiment by every,
person in the North, and all denounced it in
proper terms, vet but six months have elapsed
when the 50 called U,uop candidate for Govern
or Of Ohio, Col. David Tod, makes equally as
as infamous declaration. In bis letter OF ac-
ceptance he saysi ts r...;-a,J al, e.
81 would exhaust every means in our pow
er first ere yielding. then in order that we
might have our rights protected and our liber-
ties preserved in some degree approaching the.
perfection Of our hitherto free goverfiment, J.
tOo,ad consent TO be taken undea the protection Of
ou once 50 called Mother Country, or of any oel.,
er po,Oer capable of maintaining for US The respect
Of the nations Of the Glo6e" - ssa 9s sss
Il it was treassnabie for South Carolinians to
seek the protection ofthe Prince Of Wales rath-
er than re- unite with the Federal Government
is it not equally for Col. Tod to favor sach
an idea? No man, who loves the Union---favs
ors the restoration or the government and
seeks to bring about peace and fraternal feeling
can desire to be taken under the protection OF
Great Britain. There are no circumstances
that would induce the majority OF the American
people to- consent 10 such an Infamous PROPOSE
ton. rr...s. @ ue .,f lysY
But Mr.. Jewett, the gallant leader Of the
Democratic party talks quite different in re-
gard to the policy that should be pursued. IN
bis letter Of accep ance he saws: Il
"UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES WOULD
I SUBMIT TO A DISSOLUTION OF THE
UNION. OR CONSIDER TERMS OF SEP
ARATI0N." .. +.ad ;msy
Democrats and Republicans. compare the
sentiments of the two candidates. and then de-
eide which is the hest Union man. and which
would go the furthest to maintain the govern
ment. IS .a a 5ass ,eass s5 -' tsf, sass5st
et.g g.- --------~--asa@. .A-----------=-a .yi
SENATOR CHANDLER We have long expect
cd to hear that Senator Chandler (the Michi-
gan blood letter. on paper) would make the
tented field the scene Of his martial prowesst--.
Wilson, of Massachusetts,, and even Owen Loves
joy, have talked Of going to the wars, and are
said to be willing to fight, bRt Chandler is rs si-
lent on the subject rs the grave. Yet he,.g in
cold blood, last winter, before the smoke of bat-
tie lowered over the nation, stuck out pro-
gramme Of butchery, as the best method of pre-
serving the pence OF the Union. Why Is, hs
not In the feldY Thousands of Michigan Dems
ocrais are lighting for their country. Wicox,
an honored member of that party, and as brave
soldier as ever drew a sword, languishes oe
Richmond. Brigadier General Williams, Col
onels Woodbury., Roberts, Dufield, Beach, Fem
ton, Brodhead, Stockton, McReynolds, wilkins,
and innumerable captains lieutenants. and pris,
Yates are already in the field, side by side with
such brave Republican soldiers as General Hichr,
ardson and Colonel Terry, Of Michigan. to fight
the battles Of the country, but Chandler (albeit
sx feet three inches tall, raw bonei, in the Wig.
or oflile and concssedly fond of"blood letting''y
has been on pleasure excursions to Lake Supe-
rior, instead OF girding on sword or shonldsring
musket on behalf Of the Constitution. !. Ne
are surprised at this, and We know that our Mi
chigan readers and exchanges, without regard to
party. entertain the same surprise, and are mo-,
mentariy in expectation that he will devote his
colossal form and sanguineous propensities to.
some higher and more dangerous field Of. action
than that Of speech making and letter-WriIing.
Chicago Times. 81, .a
Perhaps ii Chandler were offered Brigadisr
Generalship, he might consent to be blood let.
ter Of rebels 173 Pes