The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-13
For the Sc ntinel.
Mn. ED1roR: The Union Associa.

theleaiers of the rebellion nor Lincol I
and his plundering advisers were in
in favor Of compromising our difficult
ties. That Lincoln and JEFF. Davis
were constantly shaking their fists at
each other, crying out WAR, WAR
W AR.
He (Mr. Leg denounced Democrats
for trying to persuade the followers of
jeff. Davis and Lincoln to quit this
foolishness and settle their differences
amicably. He denounced Democrats
for asserting that Republicanism pro-
notes hatred and disturbance rather
than good will and peace. He denoun-
ced Democrats for believing, that thu
Affairs Of the government have been
delivered over into hands the least
qualified to manage them. To prove
these things, the Democrats can show
that the administration appeals to the
passions to settle difficulties thai re-
quire the most careful management
That Republicanism can only destroy,
while it is utterly unable to build up.
That the more it triumphs in its polit-
ical tendency, the more Conspicuous
Is its powerlessness to give peace to the
country.
He argued, that practically the ad
ministration was the government. That
to the administration was
in effect opposition to the government,
According to this doctrine, even that
the administration should undertake to
establish despotism upon horuins Of
our liberties, that man would be dis
loyal to the GOVERNMENT, who woull
presume to oppose the ADMIyIsTEA-
TToN in its efforts to destroy our liber-
ties. Without doubt, this is the doc
trino of Republican leaders, let the
administration DO as it may, there
shall be no murmuring from the peo-
pie.
Viewing this doctrine in the light
Of the principles Of Jackson, the peo,
pie can easily see its disastrous tendon
~. Viewing it in this light, the
people will sec the necessity ofhavins
he government administered upon
Democratic principles, that the nation
nay be delivered from the peril Of dis
that these useless and pas
ionato struggles may be put an end
o, and that the nation may be led
'ut Of the revolutionary state in which
t has been tossed for the last two
years.
Hon. John A. Bingham followed
lr. Lee in one of the most rambling,
attle-brained speeches that I ever
leard. No man need try to make nae
'elieve, after hearing this speech, that
Bingham is CoMpos MENrrs. 1t may
e sent forth greeting to the people Of
ohio, that Mr.. Bingham has become
Officially insane. This is tho most
haritable conclusion we can come to.
listen to some Of his erratic declara-
ions. He declared that che rejoiced
4 the present conflict between the
'orth and the South, because he
bought itwould result in permanent
eace to the country" What! have
re a man in the town Of Cadiz, who
ejoices when he hears of such bloody
as were had at Freder-
'ksburgh last week. Where Ameri-
ans met Americans in a deadly con-
let, which resulted in the death of at
ast thirty thousand of Americas s bra
est sons. You who have fathers,
or sons hazarding their lives
pom the field of battle, think of the 5
ickedness of this assertion. This
an rejoices in the many slaughter J
9ns which this conflict has built up,
to which not less than six hundred
ousand brave men have been driven
Id slaughtered. And this conhictin l
hich Bingham rejoicas, if continued,
Ill demand the sacrifice of as many o
ore lives. Yet all this will be mat {
7 of replacement for Mr.. Bingham. c
es, believe that Bingham, in this
sortion, speaks the feeling Of all the
adors Of the war party from Lincoln
'wn. Had they not rojoioed in this
naict, it would never have been c
Jon us. 1t is just what they desired d
bring about. ),
Mr.. Bingham in his rawlings made
any other assertions equally as wick /
!. lie consigned the purity that was
favor of restoring the Union as it
Us to eternal infamy. IF he knew
nat supreme contempt that party
d for men who talk SO, he would u
We himself the trouble. When they
ink of such men, it is only to despise I