The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-01
A Change Dehln nd ed .

- <-S-~
~ A Change Dema pd cd.
The New York Times and other
highly respectable and influential Re-
publican papers are becoming very ve-
hement in their demands for change
in, the administration Of the govern
ment. The call upon the President
to dismiss his present Cabinet and SUR
round himself with others who have a
proper conception of the times and
their requirements. The Times re-
marks: i' ,.a
at is not a change Of policy which seems
to Us essential at the present moment. The
reforms we urge are not in the interest OF
any faction or OF any party. We should en-
terrain the ymost profound distru>t OF any
changes made IN any such interest, or Tor the
promotion of any such purpose. President
Lincoln's policy Of saving the Uatoa at all
haza' ds, as the great necessity which shad I.
avs and subordinates all other questions and
for the accomplishment Of that, ,.is broad enough
and sound enough and powerful enough Tor
the emergency. But he needs new organ
izatlon oil his Government in order TO give it
good effect. He needs a new Cabinet, com.
posed OF men who sympathize thoroughly
and heartily In this leading and dominant
idea" .s l..... ...... ......... ..,.
The New York Times and papers of
it's conservative class should have Civ
en- this advice six months ago, and the
rebellion by this time would have been
crippled, if not actually crushed. Had
the Presi lent dismissed the scheming
politicians who complicated our trou-
bles by mixing them up with Abolition
schemes Of emancipation, the country
would now be in very different cons
dition from what it Is. But he per-
mitted his Cabinet and other leading
mca of his party to control his councils
and divert the war from it's original
purposc-the restoration of the Union.
He tried their councils, and at their
request removed their ablest General
to take command himself. He did
take command, and nothing but rever-
ses followed, until he was compelled
to abandon his enterprise and send
South for Halleck to come to his and
the War Departments relief. Even
then nothing but disaster was chroni-
cied for the Unioneause. q Mcclellan,
in front of Richmond, with eighty
thousand men, fought the entire rebel
army in their entrenchments for seven
days, and then made retreat in safe
ty. Pope then took the command Of
the entire army in Virginlo and was
whipped clear up to the cntrenchments
at Washington, and thus ended that
campaign lo. 4a..a 70 tu aa jl7
The President reinstating Nc Clellan
in chief command in the field, has Ell
ther determined him to change his
| policy in the prosecution of further
hostilities, or itshows determination
to let eClellan and Halleck have the
management fqthen hereafter II
either of these be true, the President
owes it to himself aud to the country
to clear out all Of these in his cabinet
who either interfered in the origina
plans Of Mcclellan, or who have shown
themselves incapable of rising to the
| contemplation of saving this country.
Let him surround himself with brave,
determined men, whose sold desire is
the salvation of their country, first,
last, and all the time. Let him select
wise men, not political trimmers; and
/ q t# ~ . d j. b
when such intellectual manikins as
that driveling inebriate, Oh andler, 0
Michigan, or clustering poltroon, Ben
Wade, Of Ohio, again attempt to in
/ trude their fanatical counsel, let hin
remember the damage they have al
ready done, and the calamities they
have produced and so eject them q
once from hispresence over the portict
1 Of the White House. From this time
forth the President should Danish from
his sight those Abolition conspirator'
who have conspired to divert the wal
to their own purposes, and who have Ia
bored to prostrate our ablest Generals
They, are the rogues behind the screer
who have plotted our disasters, ant
the President knows IL. They will
4 plot and ,conspireiagain, and will fin'
in the present Cabinetsmen willing anc
i anxious to enter into and help thei
Vaccinations. With d fresh,d homes
i Cabinet and House Of Representativt {