The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-13
From the New York ExpTess.
A Woman "Scl On" Seward nIId
IfHttecIE

We see that Mayor Opdyhe (Chase) intro
iuced her to the audieucs Saturday night,
1t Cooper's Institute--and thus sanctiOning
what she said. The only matter Of psblc
Importance however, Is her bitter attacks,
as if by (Chase) stimulus upon that part OF
'the Government" known as the Military /
in chic, Ha!ltck, and the Pres
nier Of the Cabinet, the Secretary OF State,
Seward What is singular, too, in this, is
that while Aboltionists can thus attack "the
GOVERNMENT" and be loyal" il "tbe Demo
crays" thus attack it, they are set doTn u
mOrg "dhe disloyal9'
MISS ANNA DICKINSON UPON HALLECK AND ,
SEWARD,
tSaid great man once, the people are rep \
resented by their leaders. We have talked
vii the Pres dent and the Administration
during the months that have passed. We do |
not want such men as Patterson, Fltzjnhn !
Porter Buell., at the head OF the army. The
President and the Admins ration have
learned what the people have demanded IN
that respect, and have removed them. We
are yet to go further. | believe that the
sentiment OF the American people in the
North would cry out, il it should speak and
make itself heard, for ths most loyal men
and The most determined measures in tie
prosecution OF the war and the putting down
OF this rebellion, that it does not wish ior
the head and leader o the civil department
a man who has be rayed his party, deceived
his friends. abandoned his first principles,
and who has from the outset OF this war
cIinged at the feet OF a reycng,i ,iul and hend
sh enemy, who proposed to the President OF
the United States to sneak through Balu
more to the Capital OF the nation at Wash
ington. 1t does not want man who would
bring that same President on the floor OF
the Senate Chamber, and then run round
begging men who had declared in lavnr OF
secession and treason to come Up aud be IN
tfoduced to him. 1t does not want man
who had cried out against putting down the
rebel States, and who gave his hand to the
rebel Commissioners in Washington, gave
! them official recognition, and held cummunl>
cation with them after the President though
! they had been driven out OF Washing on;
and who, when they did finally "a, sent
word to them that they would settle this
matter as they desired it, and when he found
! lhat the Presdep. had determined upon
sending re!jat to Fort Sumpter, sent word
Of The TACT by Mr.. Harvey 30 Charleston
and lhus thus this man aided in the disgrace
! ful surrender OF Fort Sumter. Aud la er we
had this man crying out or war with Eng
land, and The simple iact stands upon record
that many OF the letters and dispatches
which were sent to the New York Herdfd at
that time. although ostenSibly coming tom
Chevalier Wykotf, were in this mans writ
ing, and were in those which the Chevalier
had written; his mans writing was found
in the corrections and proof We know hat
he brought this country to the very Verge oi
war with England, and disgracod and dis
h0nored us IN the eyss uf the world by his
disgraceiul backing down in the Trent affair;
that lie opposed the crushing cut oi treason
in Baltimore, and oppose the advance OF our
army into Virginia"
SEWARD PLOTTING FOR THE PRESIDENCY.
"We know that he said that the rebellion
would be crushed out in ninety days, and be
thought in bis imbecilily and weakness that
it would be crushed out, not by the lips o.
the cannon or the point OF the sword, but by
a pen stroke. lie told Mr.. Potter, Of Wis.
consln, that although he was disappointed in
not gaining The Presidency in 1850, he would
gain it in 1864 BY building up temporizng
party from the conservative Wings and tle
: temperate Democrats and bringing the Souti
| into his support. After having so acted, nc
caused to be sent down TO Bull Run not al
army, but collection of town meetings. anC
the armed mob which he gave us Were braV'
enough, were true enough, we all know; bu
they bad not the drilling or preparation t.
fight; and we owe our defeat to him. for h
' put back the policy OF war and sustained il
col ,r,ha
who was too weak and incompetent TO NOV
against the rebels. And from the begnnini
the State papers show that this man IS re
sponsible Tor all thie, that he has Kept Tor
, eIgn ministers accredited to the United state
n every Southern city; that he has kept ~
with them mail aud telegraph conm'nl
). cation; that the policy OF the GoVernmen
. is no sooner pronounced at Wa-bing ION tina
: the South is familiar with it through tbl
4 Communication; that he sent to the Ffeuc
Minister at Richmond the pleasant word
that be should be glad to see the leaders
I the rebellion back in their seats IN the Sen
, ate Chamber; and these same papers sho'
y that lis coadjutor in the War Depaftmel
l. (lialleci.1 was lor crushing out every ma
who was ready and willing to do or who ha
accomplished any thing in the army, as WI
a ness Siegel, Butler, Fremont. Applause
q We want such a sentiment in the North tha
, 1t will stand up and say, you promised u
u Mr.. President, an active prosecution OF Tn
e war: we have toiled, have sacrhred;
have poured cut cur blood like ram, an
Is money as If it were nsught; we have suifel
n ed all these two years, and are willing
r suffer for two or twenty years Longer;
necessary but we demand men at the 'hea
c OF the civil and war Departments, who WI
- carry out our plans, our wishes, our desire
and allow men to fight for the suppressic
}, OF this rebellion; and Seward, who has b
"A trayed tho North, and General HalIeck, WI
has crushed every man who has altemptt
e to do any thing, are not the men !or me
IS positions Great applause
THE FOX or THE STATE DEPARTMENT.
ol ''We will say, MIR President, you promise
lie these men, time after time, they should ha
commands You said, to cne alter anoih
Ii of these brave fellows, You shall have yo
D position 10 fight against traitors The Pre-
dent doubtless promised so in good faith al
y earneStness Of purpose, but the OK wi
o stands beside him, prevented that, The M
,o (Sigel and oihers) should be put into aci
service against traitors and rebels. lpre
be applause Ibe President should not Ike
the Hox' who has the control OF the Sta
Department, and The man, pro slavery a
m Jealous, who stands at the head OF the W
" Department. They should no longer occu
OF their places 1t is not sufficient that tn
,e- removed General ter General from col
mand; that they removed Buell. because
as was driving us to ruin; that they relnov
Patterson, and Franklin, and FiAjohn Pc
ter, because that open treason was prov
,rt against them"
DEMANDS or MISS DICKINSON,
LIS "We demand that General Sigel shall
We put where he can do something Cheer
We demand that the only man who v
)ES ,,,u,,,,b N hopr n traitnr fnr disbon