The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-11

God had so made things that they had
but to follow Gods works and the end
was PLAIN. No difference who says
yes or who says'no, what God designs
ed mon must in the end submit to-
The East has had her day and her
waSLshe has had full "swing on the
gate,'' and s.licked her lasses,H and
she might as well prepare to get of
and lot some other boly get on and
take the next swing, first. as alastsssgI
Theideaais neither new, startling or
relparkablc,. You have struck the
Nest*in her tenderest place, when7you
turned this war into one TO free the
negroes, asnd exterfninato the white
race of the South. You at once cut
up the last hope of the West in ever
retaining hor southern trade the
source Of her great riches and pros
perity.~ You by this, do the same as
dry up the Mississippi, and eonfning
us to the skinning despotism and mo
nopoIy Of Eastern railroads, and and make ke
us Western people paupers and slaves
forever. You put the last knife to our
throats when you did that terrible
deed-zof Issuing the Emancipation
Proclamation. You exposed your
true objects, and the drop fell forever
on your, not our necks, for which it
was in part intended. poe .non 5"ilJ'ar'
We speak in no angry or. defiant
terms, traitors as you call us, for we
cannot but pity your folly al, we de;
spisc your braggart threats. SID.
As we have said, this was not our
doings--it was your own. We did all
we could to prevent it-you did all you
could to bring it about-who, then,
are the TRAITORS? You do not GER
tainly take our people to be fools and
ignoramuses do you! If you do not,
then why not treat the people of the
West like sensible men, and as equals?
Do you suppose your everlasting howl
about the negro has any charms for
the Western people, as such? Do you
take your imported Yankee editors in
the West, who echo your howls to the
letter, as an index to the people of the
West? If so, you have been awfully
humbugged and shamefnlly fooled.
SO long as many very honest people
supposed that your negro politics was
mere catch for Office, thousands paid
but little attention to it-not enough
at least, to change theirparty grounds,
but tie moment you make it a sad,
startling reality-and your NEGRO
equality became a practical part Of
your ambition, from that moment
your power departed, continues to de-
part, and will never return on that
issue. e.,.+., q gaa 3.s, .1a Easf aaaa. sg
Our reailers will find, on close in
IL n d. - u fa.'
spection, that the following contains
the most remarkable, if not the most
alarming groans Of despair Of any
thing that has appeared in print since
this war broke out, It is worthy the
closest study and the most serious con-
sidcration. We forbear closer com-
ments on the spirit in, some of the
sentences. They indicate desperation
of the most malignant character, but
what Mr.. Greeley proposes todo about
it, he does not.so clearly defne:--
GCrisis. 'ss'''' ''''''2f ,r
tFrem the New York Tribune jan al ,
The COntagiOm Of Secession ia,7 eaI
We are beginning TO feel the effects Of wos
full example The diabolical spirit OF Rebell7a
ion not only encounters Us in the field, but
it has entered our Legislative chambers, and,
under The malignant promptings OF the DEM
Ocratic party, bent upon rule or ruin, il Is
tamperlng with the popular loyalty. One
% n un man aply cd blit
success has opened their mouths, and filed
their hearts with abomnable pllitlcal devices.
| We are beginning TO see that about the
worst battle lost 80 the Union cause, thus
far, is that OF the New Yoik State Election
Nobody believes Hofslios Seymour to be
| friendly to the Administration orr TO, feel
| any, honest sympathy with itsembai assmeut
yet be is elecied Governor The, mob in,
| Albany has given us asbiuergforetaste, ,oi pos,
slble anarchy. From the West, we hear ,rot
schemes designed by the desperate and Gis
Acknowledgements tending to fresh rup-
lures and the final overthrow Of the Repubq
! lie. Wicked men,, even at the North, are
beginning openly and shsnelessly 10 daily
| with disuniop, and propose, since dislvcation
bas come into, lashion, to multiply tho rag (
ments OF our institutions An This, is terri
BILE. We, can better afford to lose fifty fights
than thus to weaken the morality Of our
cause. We anFbetler afford 10 submit to
invasion. than thus v to- make disintegration
ainiliar TO our sconstitueucies. d We can bet
ter afford TO lot slaveholding soldiers biyouae
in the capitol than 10 be- betral ed into nsso-
i'iations which egull oi danger, or, to daily
With compromises which. wi b their adop-
ton. must precipitate, sus into ,nnmiiigassd
anarchy. Already. we begin 10 hear, ol
/ Western ConkdsEaciss,o ol New England
:, Con ederaciss, oil Middle STATES trans uogri.
fled into Middle Conjederaciss n, Already.
We have hints Of new and tempting conbiua