The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-01

I. Z. 'sl
Are YOU ready Tor such q revolution, and
fot the destruction Of your own interests and
weliare?; Eos'F 10 iesns H1.a ts'aF SO
Answer at the ballot boxla SO bs,rsv
Il R&y- The remarkssof the Democrat
about taxing heIpeople Of TuscarawaS
county to pay for the negroes Of the
South, will apply with equal force f to TO- |
the amount the people Of Harrison
county will have to pay for the same
purpose. wial a'ih a'aigs 12 ssioai 'asi'I
-1sl,7 's----------D --s- ss---77-----z asoGGg i
Is not Jno. A. Rinsbam alas Aho-
sssenNb sMiiepisHa-7a STAG 3afI
81. On the. 10Th Of Jannary last, Mr. Bing
ham, IN the House Of Representatives, said.
"Why, ask, in the name Of eternal JUS,
tice, should the peoples Treasure be expen-
ded at the rate Of S2,OO0, GOO a day, and the
people themselves be mangled and n,aimed,
and murdered, by the rebels, Father than
end the sacrifice oftreasure and blood BY a.
sablime act Or Justice which viii gsue liberty
oa.e sldye, rellet TO the people, stability to
the constintion, peace TO q distracted couna
try, add make the republic whatiits glorious
founders intended il 70 be, q temple Tor the
perpetual residence Of an inyiolable jnstice,
refuge for the oppressed and sacred sane :
tuary lor the rights OF mankihdh ~ s1aa3Hs
What sublime act is it that Mr.. Bingham
thus urges Congress to, pass, which VIII give
relief to the people, stability to the Consntu
tioh, and peace to a distracted country!--
Lot Mr.. bingham answer this question him
sell, in his own Language taken ,iremjthe
same speech from which the above quota
ton is made. g VI s.,s ,...,s
| lie said: 'f4s'ii' " 7" N'
.ai.pass your, laws liberaiing the four mil
lion slaves, and, thereby break every unjust
yoke, and let the oppressed go iree," ea Y9
And further he said s.. ,.5....., ...,,..
t''Pass your law proclaim It at the head o.
your army, execute it suntnarily by allow
ing these unwilling snpporters--(the ooo,-
loco of slayes)--of the rebellion to escape
from their masters through your lines, and
receive your protection Tor their loyalty, and
these children oIoppression will make such
an exodus from the house OF their bondage
as the world has not seen since the exodus
Of Gods people. which the darkleyed dangh
ters Of Israel celebrated in that sublime
song: b.. .,,., a,fy. y-o- les. ss,,,,,,., q.
The Lord hath triumphed gloriously: the
horse and his rider hath he thrown into the
sea- a.'"a psH tai 5ao afs tia4}D t1..S.&.
1t is the eliberation OF these four millions
Of negro slayes--that is all the slaves in the
United States, by an act Of Congress that
is so sublime in the eyes Of Mr.. Bingham
that the mere contemplation of it sets h,'
soul on fire, and he exclaims, in the Ian
suage of the dark eyed daughterstof lsra
ell Gs Y n g4iitta {s'sg Z
"'The Loid hath triumphed gloriously
the horse and his rider hathehe thrown int
the sea-" ~ p 3s. ft si4aes -
: And yet he complains Of us having calle'
: him an Aboltionistl II he is not an Aboli
: zionist, what is he2 He is in favor oflibera
ting all the slaves in the United States, &C
, cerding to his own Words and it this doe
!, not constitute an Abolitionist, what does!
: The evidence OF Mr. Bingham s. Aboli
: tionism is so abundant and so eonclusiy
= that we are embarrassed TO know what 4
: select for publication first. Not a speec
: has he made since he has been in Congres
:. upon which we have laid our hands mo mat
ter what the subject for debate--but as 500
as he began to talk about il be filled it wit
Hqge,, niger, n'gger., But we select on
passage ren o speech made on the 18th da
? of last March, in answ or to WadSwo ort
!, OF Kentucky, which IS full to the point.-
= Mr.. Bingham saidaDbi 1 e~9# is'&
* .Iwould like him Mr.. Wadsworthl 1
tell us how Kentucky would go out OF th
y Union, if she should bemad enough to tr
% it? II it depends upon circumstances whstt
* er she remains in the Union or BOT, 1 hop
n the circumstances will constraia her TO stay
~ ~ We believe that the initiation Of EMANcIP1
=. TIoN-- OF PULL lANDa COMPLETE EMAHcIPf
. TIoN, will put an end to ihs civil war;" ,f
~ lie continued 9n il3H5 A ha y
~ '44gter slaUerg is abolished or put IN p,t
~ cess of ultimate but certain eStinctton,f thel
70 70 will be nothing left for traitors to 6ght 10
W + *f* This great war is a aconf ct 4
70 70 freedomr negro freedom we suppose 4
% % neansl land free institutions on the part
~ ,o the armies of the union" l39tr i-asgSa
~ Nowscan language 10 the mouth OF Jof
= A. Bingham, like this admit of any doubt
~ bout its meahing2 We apprehend not An
- yet we are arraigned as having done Bin
,s - ham injustice for having charged him wit
~ abolitionism--a charge fully sustained
n .ne ,eos'a' anu ~ every ~ speeen ~ u
81 ,haue' ana every vo'e, ne mas s'sshl sIuoe
mas been ID congress, tha' had any oearll
: upon Inc snolect. now aHer haSlng SNOW
3 wna' mr. Dinsnams oplnpps oa 7 negro
= (; manc'pas ION. We oeslfe 70 present. oy w
OF Gon'rass, ~ 70 very or'el sPace .hs op,h's
n o. Daniei Weoslet' on Vns SANE me suolec., =
nVerea e 10 aspeech On On .tne' NNha o. D. mars
1000. Ia,I ~ .-
= "oir'it Is now several years, since 'oe
4 4 care 10 make my opinion Known mat ~
T. government cas- coastie,es'onaay, hoenihg
=. ao WIN slavery as ~ sA'sts mine oeaees
- lnas opinion y eh'ireiy uncnangea. = ssa'
~ ~ s,esdily py 'the feso'u'loh oi llle iiouse
u " representatives, aaoptea a''er mnch consl
~ =, eratltn y the commencement o. ,he Cover