The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-08

Another BOmb-sheIl from the
Secretary OF the Republican
Stale COnveutiOn--Bin ha IEI
Deaouncss the Republican n
I.latGOrrn rs "A DaInIfabie err
esy@
Ma. EpIroR.--The charges made against
me IN the last Advocate, are nnmihgated,
wiIl(nl and corrupt lalsehoods. have not
said one word against the State and County
ticket. Twas ready and willing to support
any good conservative Union man for Con-
gress, and did not iail to give due notice be-
fore the Congressional Convention that l
eould no, support Mr. Bingham. because OF
his Abolitionism, and Of his refusal to en-
d0fse The Ukioh State platform.
4 The editor OF the Advocate on the 9Th of
Feb. last, gave the best Of reasons why no
ttrue Unton man ought TO support MIR. BTng-
ham.5s lie 4hen wrote Of bingham. in the
following positive terms; .r..,i
! GT"He Bingham] is in iarpr Of unconr
/ lditionai emancipation-he believes that this
I war should begturned into crusade against
tslayery, instead OF carrying ton merely TO
maintain the lsws and The constitution OF
our common country. The position OF Mr..
Bingham is in OPPOSITION to the Chicago plat
form-to the policy Of President Lincoln
to the Resolutions adopted by Congress, and
to the declarations Of the Union Conventions
in Ohio. If the policy of Mr.. Bingham
should be adopted, We would have united
South against divided North. To turn
four millions OF negroes upon the country
with their uncIlliyated minds, they would
Isooni glut our iails and poor houses. A large
majority Of them would have to be kept, at
Ethe public expense One year ago the House
of Representatives in Congress unanimously
adopted the following 'resolution:--.
=" ~ hat neither the Congress Of the United
estates, nor People or Governments Of the
anon slayeholdihg States, have the eonstitu
"tional right. to legislate upon, or interfere
"with. slavery in any Of the slayrholdlpt
"States Of the Union" =, s.r,..I r. ID. .,,.g
But, strange as it is, after uttering al
these truths against MI, Bingham, this samt
Ieditor OF the Advocate is now supporting
Inn. bingham has less money than h
+ once had, and has an ou, standing promise t
secure one Of the editors an appointment
ami the Advocate caves in as any other hire,
/ tool would. .oy sesa ,,c, ..,,.I sa .,ly,
The meanest slave l. be who is mental
and morally bought and owned by another
Bingham is an Abolitionist in the. fulleS
sense Of that word, and were he the candi
date Of any other party, he could not secur
one hundred Republican votes in this cour
ty. Hirelings and &bolitionists will no.
vote for him, but honest, independent mel
who love their country, who have ever des
: pissed Abolitionism, cannot. Il, ma lsrs
In my Judgment, the election Of Binghai
4 tLn rabal nouca mona thar
! regiment OF able bodied men, and regardiu
him as do, as one OF the men who aided
4 bringing upon US the present war, whiohl bt
r involved the country ID its almost ruined cor
. dition, and a dangerous rnan 10 the yer
lie Of the Goyernnept would in my ow
0 Judgment and conscience stand condemned (;
, ! traitor to my, country il with my convi
: tons Of right and duty, should tsuppo
!, him. ,.,.,l-fr ,.a .atgsIs a-liu. ,.st r
4 1 emphatically deny that Mr.. Bingham
: the Union candidate, He has never endor
5 ed the platform. but, on the contrary, h
o denounced il as "a damnable beresy." /
2 was put in nomination by force Of bough
i up CLIQUE. Two editors, l am inGorme
II have received their rewards for their treacl
,c cry IN appointments to office, while the ba
y ance have the promise Of. similar pay. III
t. offer Of office was made to five OF Mr.. Ready
delegates il they would vote for, Bingham
4 Convention. A more Infamous fraud ney
:, produced a nomination than that which pr
;. duced Bingham's. ...,.. ,..,i i. as,il p.
. And why should true, Union loving m
'r vote for John A. Bingham? Look at |
black record. He has been in Congre
81, about eight yeaIs--has received three thor
{, and dollars a year and mileage besides--7a
y what has he done? He has made WING
- Abolition speeches which have cursed 0
country. lchallenge the Advocate editt
ek to publish single speech OF his that "
A. not an Abolition harargue. , @ 5-
h And who ever. ,dreemed that the formi
4, OF a Union ticket last fall was to abolitie
IN ize the whole Republican party and all Del
ocrats who should vote the ticket?
VI this is Just what is now demanded I'll
n, conservative men iepudiate their own hislo
:, the ndmarks Of our ia hers--the Cover
~ rpent as onr fathers made it, and adopt
re their stead Aboltionism, political doctri
,;s which for wickedness and ruinous con
- quences stands unsurpa ssed in the histt
lr. Of man, Its work has been evil and mo-
as ing but evil, war and destruction --
III I expect to be barked at by small dogs
us Severely nine, politicians may rave.
we when my country is bleeding at every, po
q, when the best Government on earth is dr.
~ y ing toward ruin, when the vast iuture,
nix generations to come, all are involved,
"A party, no future personal glory, no. polti
'nu = prefcrment, no foolish threat to read out
is the party can in the least affect my act
,ot in the premises. My only watchword d
- motive is, the perpetuity OF our Goyernm'
an as our fathers made it, .,.7 !. ,.g Z
ell dag o,.# qe,n DIV. sTAMbAoGH
II The Casnpaign i'm this District
,ir From every nuke and corner OF this c.
..r. lgressional District we receive the most gr