The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-08
BrOaagss's SMpI,nrters,

/. JOSHUA R. GIDDINGS,
who in a letter to Corwin, spoke as follow
81 do nst object TO your giving utteradee 10
your sentiments. lonly object TO yoQrreD,
resenting them, as the sentiments of TIE R9pub
GcR,prty,, /, as one Of that party, de ess
the fugitive Slave law. I ,p3aM slaY anv
slave catcher who sh ,uld pof,ute my resi-
tlence to etpture tugitive' l,s'fr y4.N
r ego 2nRUFUS P SPALDING, ,rts " b.
who. in reply to q letter Which had been
published by Mr. Weston editor Of the Re.
public, at Washington city, said: "'rhe wri.
ter is deceived, il he supposcs tina; Judge
Swan was lett off the Gre ublican) ticket on
account Of his residing in Columbus. He
was dropped for the reason that hs, as q ju.
dicial officer, recog lied the Fugitive Slave
Act OF 1850, to be Of binding force in Ohio;
and the other two !Julges, who ro with
him in opinion, a6iAbe dropped in the same
way, as soon as they are reached in the order
OF time. We do not recog Gize men to be
Republicans, here IN Northern Ohio, who will
for q moment, sustain that miserable enact
ment.n .t,u
He also declared that lin the al ernrtivs
being presented Of the continuance OF slavery
or dissolution the Union zoe are f3r a
dissolution, and we care not how quick it
comes -'i'f"s r,f
"a@~ SALMON P. CHASE. .sp.
who said, upon being presented silver pitch
er by the negroes OF Cneinnali-r1'I embrace
with pleasure this opportunity Of declaring
my dlsapprobation OF that clause in the Con-
stitntion which denies to por ion OF the
eolored people the right OF suffrage"
.s HORACE GREELEYi
IL II e
that the free and slave States ought to be
separated. X The Uaiun
is not aooyth supporting in connection with ths
South"
CHARLES SUMNER,
who said--"The Fugitive Slave Law is fil-
ed with horror--we are bound to disobey
this act" 'Hr- a...
ST. ANSON BURLINGAME,, .....
who declares--"The times demand, ami we
must have an anti-slayery Cons tuition, en-
anti slavery Bible and an anti>sIavery God"
WILLIAM Il. SEWARD,
who states that there is Higher Law than
the Constitution which regulates our author
ity over the domain. Slavery must be abo-
shed and we must do it."
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE. gF
says "ths tiu,s IS fast approaching wnen ibs p.
cry will be too oyerpowerng to resist -.
Rather than tolerate national slavery as it.
now exists, Jet the Union be disoipe2 at otsce.'
HARRISON G BLAKE,
at present Representative in Congress from
the Medina district in this State, who sail,
during his canvass--'Away with your n,.
gro seats in churches--away with your ne
gro cars. know that these fellows in the
Southern part Of tho State will say that
Blake is negro nan, bvt what cnre 30
long as am conscious OF being right aa
al BENJAMIN +. WADE, t...
used the following languag=; ~ lolthe from
the bottom Of my soul, any man who ret1s.
es to any hing in human shape all the rights
and privileges he claims for himself / know
no high, no low, no hack no ,sJiite---all are
creaed by one God, and all are entitled to
the same priulege."
Mr.. WASHBURNE, tA
. Republican member OF the present Con-
sress, at a ratification meeting in Lorain
,ounty, said--"It, because stand up ior tho
equality Of the negro, socially and politically.
With the white man, they call me negro
worshlpper let them go it. shat r'erscvers
b the endg' M $685. l. 5Ts .7
Tad JOHN a. BINGHAM, 30. ,-e.,4...
member Of the last Congress, who said in
.he HJu 'e OF Rsprese1tatiyes--"Wh, ia the
lame OF Heaven wants the Cotton States, or
my other State this side Of perdition, to re-.
Iain-in the'Unlon il slavery is to continue"