The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-13

'taiua itt progress OF tue OtleI - Olli0
'aie Jurnai. March Z, 1851. /,
Having shown that the leading re-
ubhcans are opposed to restoring the
Jnion, We viii proceed to prove that
he leading men of the Democratic
.arty are all for the old Union. We !
ipst call some witnesses who are enc, !
nies of the Democratic party, --I
HEAR WA. II. SEWARD.
l know the Demo:r :racy OF the North. -
know them now IN their waning strenglh.
do not know possible disunionist among
hem all. beiieye they will be as faithful
0 the Union COW as they were in the by
zone days chen theiy ranks were full, and
helr cha .ienge to tae contest was always the
War CT Of victory - HIM. H. Se,gaTd, 1861.
IN TINS country, it is habit not only en-
h.ely consis'e Mt with the Constitution, but
even essential 20 its stability, to regard the
AGmnlstF alton at any time existing as dis~
unct a'ud seperate from the Government
itself and to canvass the proceedings OF the
one without the thought OF disloyalty TO the
-LSI'- EocCfttU OsUufub 1oV-'
REAR CONGRESSMAN CONWAY.
1.-THE Democrats will not OF course listen
to separation for an instant. Such suggcs
lion 10 their eyes is treason, for which one
ought to be hanged. Their plan is simply
TO oppose the Administration on its ANU
slavery policy, and on that issue to carry the
country"
Extract from the speech of Mr. Conway,
/ Republican Congressman from Kansas, in
eCopgTess, Feb. 1868.
! HEAR SENATOR cCwAN.
Sir had rather have the moral and ma
teral aid OF the Democratic party in this
war than all the legislative projects that
could be hatched in the brains oi Congress
composed entirely of veIoimers.
Extract from speech OF Senator Cowan,
republican, in .. S. Senate, from Pennsyl>
wanna, March ID, 1868
HON. WIN. DUER, OF NEW YORK.
"I certainly can enter into no combina
ton with Republicans to overthrow the Dem
ocrats. They are in the main loyal and pa.
tliotc. They are the chief butwarks against
the assaults ofthe Northern disunionists. -
Upon them rests in great degree the hopes
OF the Union"
Extract trom the letter Of VIM. Ducr
Clay Wing, Of N Y to a Republican Con
yention in 1862.
/ HEAR THE NEW YORK TINES.
The New Yolk Times, reckless as is i'll
course toward the Democrats, comedies
! (April 9Th, 1859 that Governors Seyiaou
and Parker, haze sh0o1a ne disposition 10 III
a fager tolcatd embarrassing President lin
cola,', and it has "no douJt they 'oU e6ectgaH!
cooperate 2gHh him 1G%eneUer and hot0e Ver
shell be found aecessary."
Having given the testimony Of some
of our political enemies, as to the po
sition Of the Democratic party, We
lnow call live Democrats to the stand
vALLAND1GHAM FOR THE UNION.
at is in the restoration Of the Union a
it was in 1889, and continued for over seven
ty years, hat am bound to the last hou
OF my political existence"
The above IS an extract from late speec
delivered in Congress by Hon. q. l.. Nailan
|, digh&m, OF Ohio.
HEAR WM, A RICHARDSON.
"Wnhout the Constitution and the Unio
there is no liberty--no GoyerDment--an
whatever stands in their way am prepare
to strike down. Whatever stands In III
= way OF our Government and its integrity
must qe destroyed ButI do not propose t
go beyor&.the Constitution"
Extract from speech OF VIM. a. Rich0rG
son, Democratic Congressman ilom lllino
. March 10, 1862.
Tu0S. II, SEYMOUR FOR THE UNION.
awe solemnly dedicate ourselves, ard a
we hold dear to a restoration Of the Unio
= as it was. To ihis end the ranks Of our al
6 mics shall be kept full, and the Treasui
= of the nation ropenished.
am for getting back the Southern Slatt
by fair and honorable means, il such thin
be possible; and hope or the best.
The Union | desire is a union OF fihear
and Of hands, such as our fathers gave US.
! Nothing less will satisfy ne than tt
y whole Southern States.
= THOS. II SEYMOUR,
Democratic candidate for Governor
= Connecticut. Extract from late speech.
, HON WIN. ALLEN, of OHIO.
n "The Democracy of the Northwest W
% oppose separation to the last; they will eli
!, 80 this Union as the unfortunate marin
clings to the last wreck Of the unfortuaa
= vessel"
Extract from his speech Feb. q 1868.
, HEAR JUDGE CURTIS.
j. "The mission of the Democratic party
e to save the Constitution. By saving it.,
mean that you are to save it tor the wht
Union for the South and the North,
6 the Fast and the West, with every rig
ly which it protects.
10 Extract from address Of Hon Justice CT
l. tis, late U 5 Supreme Judge in y. Y. {
ii liyered in March, 1863.
re HON. GEO H. YEAMAN.
il. SIN this great uphegal, this commlngli
Il Of he tempast and earthquake, we have :
ected our chart Il is simple and TRUTH
The polar star that guides US on our way
W the Uniou OF all the states, and solar S
that lights us on that way is the Consti
r. ton that makes that Union"
Extract from the speech Of Hon. G.
a. Yeaman, Democratic Congressman from K
Dec Is, 1852,
lst HEAR HON, SAMUEL cox.
lr, We want no new Constitution, no nj
Union, but the one that we knew be ore S
s. tional parties co1summated their work OF
ed tired. IL is for this Consultation and t
Union that the noble volunteer army IS n
ut pouring out It's blood on the noun tain to
vo in the valleys and on the plains. Lot
H. not, fellow Democrats, cease to guard, p
w teet and defend it, and prize 1t above
earthly good"
Extract from late speech.
u HEAR JUDGE RANNEY. OF OHIO.
be whether we voted .or the present
ministraiion or not, we are equally intere
IS. ed in preserving the Government. Adm
is istratlons are but Tor q day. Thank q
this country is ours. We had better exp'
It'll all we have in preserving and leaving it
ire our children than to leave them anysh
else.
Extract from bis speech at Washing