The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-02-05
The Union Repudiated ---- The
MASK Thrs wn on.

ms reason that Its glvings forth are
worthy Of notice.
The Tribune of Tuesday, January
2S, mentions the fact that DR.. A. o.
Brownson, a name familiar to our
Catholic, and most of our other read
ers, delivered lecture on "The Aboli-
tion of Slavery" in Boston, on the
evening of January q, in the course
of which he affirmed:
/. That 'the old Union is irrevoca-
bly, gone;" and,
2. That eve are to come out of this
contest more united people than ever
before"
"Upon these two points," says the
Tribune, 1--WE respectfully and alto
gether agree with DR.. Brownson. 1t
therefore regards, and so tells its thou
sands or tens Of thousands Of readers,
"the old Union is irrevocably gone
gone forever, beyond the possibility of
recall.
That there may be no mistake about
its real position, the Tribune adds
Speaking for ourselves, we can hon
estly say that for that old Union which
was keptin existence by Southern men-
aces and Northern concessions, We
have no regrets, and no wish for its re-
construction.
The Charleston, S. G. Mercury says
the same. 1t has no regrets for that
old Union which was kept together by
Southern submission to Northern en-
croachments, and no wish for its re-
construction, The treason of the Tri-
bune is of the same type with that Of
the Mercury.
It is we'll that the Tribune has
thrown off the Union mask like its
Southern allies. For allies they are,
though seemingly opposed. They have
executed the first part of their joint
programme, and are bent upon going
through with the second. They have
divided the Union, and are determined
to prevent its reconstruction. Horace
Greely and JEFF. Davis are now labor>
ing earnestly in the same VOCATION
Both are pitted against "the old Union
as they sneeringly call the American
Republic founded by Washington and
the fathers. g
Both Davis and Greedy have, as
members of Congress, sworn to sup
port the Constitution of the Unlteo
States. Both have committed mora
perjury. The former mas openly disa
vowed his allegiance to the Constitu'
tuition for the sake of establishing
Confederate Upioh free from the tain
of Abolitionism, and the latter is will
ling to see the Constitution scattered
to the winds" for the sake of forming
a ssnew Union" to which stakeholder
shall have no share.
| Let no man flatter himself that thi
poisonous and reasonable doctrine o
the Tribune is confined to few fanat
lical Abolitionists. 1t permeates tn
whole Republican party, and corrupt
the national Administration in all il
departments. The most strenuous al
tempts are beingmade to render it poE
ular at the North. Republican leader
in Congress and in State Legislature
: no longer dare declare openly and aboV
board that the object of the war is
restore the Union with all the right
and immunities Of the several State
s unimpaired. No, they are gradual
: shrinking from their allegiance to Il
t Constitution and the Union, and pr
: pairing to admit and act upon the II
F bune's proposition, "That the old Un
s on is IRREvocABLY gone
Q 1t is for this IGNIs FuTUUs of ne
! Union, a new Constitution and q ne
1Government, that our brave volunteel
1have rallied in camp and field and a
pouring out their life's bloods Is it +
this that the national debtof three hui
dred millions has been accumulate
with the prospect Of an increase to do
:. BILE and thrice that sum, and that Il
: people are to be taxed beyond the o.
: erous exactions frem the subjects Of Il
: aristocracies and monarchies Of Europ
= These are momentuous question
The revolutionists at the North are
busy and active under the mask Of
q MON as are the rebels at the South u
N 1 HY
e der the secessionfag. The former mu
I'll be watched and circumyented as w
NJ as the latter, and as vigilantly and G
!. ergetically, or they viii accompli
il their joint conspiracy Of making the !
construction Of the Union an impos
bility. Statesman.
- ------~----~se -ss-------
: The CHoLERA.--This terrible scour
" II 4 n i. z a a