The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-04
Gbs Gaai3 sntinsI.

LiucoiA suuyiseis ttfs old party
asseads 40 Eote ti,c Democratic
We invite the special attention of
our readers to the following extract
from letter of Hon. Daniel F. MIL
1f, of iowa, who was last ysummers
appointed by Abraharn Lincoln a.
Judge of-the United States Supreme
Court, andA whose appointment was
endorsed blythe rRepublican=press-as
efeminently fit to be made" Judge
Miller has for many years stood ,at4
the head Of the legal profession of the
State of Iowa, and was, the leading
Wing politician oftlrat State in the
days Of that party, but after its dis-
.memberinent united himself to the Rc-n,
publican organization,n and now that
he has seen the sad results of their
triumph in the election of 1860, he
cschews theirdoetrine, irepuliates their
action and advises all old Henry Clay
Wings to act with the Democratic
party. Hear and heed what he says,
The Judge, ina letter dated "Keo,so
kuck, Iowa, Nov,1 II, 1862. declining
on account of his professional engage7iq
Iments to attend a 'grand jubilee of
Ithe friends Of constitutional liberty
and of the Union" thus declares his
sentiments ,.is-E '5
4 The, recent elections have gladden.,
I iedtmy heart more than / can find lam,
4 guags 20 express, forI feel that by, the
success Of the Democracy we shall
have aspeedy restoration Of the Union
and constitutional liberty. hs5 a5g epe
\ Iaman old Clay Whig, as you all
know, and when that party went down
/ L united with the Republicans, in the
1hope and belief that it would succeed
to all the loyal and national virtues of
1.-THE Whig party, and that We would
ll4vegWhig principles and policy pre-
wall under another name. Bur | GOT.
MORE, THAN 1 BARG4AINED FOR, Itwas !
mot in the covenant that We c,shoulds ss
| have civil war as the consequence of e
IsRepublican success; that the public
treasury was to be plundered by whole-,
lsale; that ''free soil' in loyal States
shouldnbe covered with martial law;
Ilhat Stree speech" should be chained
1 in the dungeons Of the bastile; that
lfree homes should,be sacked to desola-
Etion, and the free men should be con-
fined IN it's practical application to tho
negroes Of the South, and the Aboli-
ton wing Of the Republican. party at
the North. No. We old Wigs, in
uniting with the Republican party, did
Enot consentlto bea parity to any such
Eviolation Of the constitutional liberty.
+ Had the counsels of Gen. Scott,
! Millard Fillmore, John j.. Crittenden,
i [Stephen A. Douglas, and indeed all
the wise and good men of our nation, Z.
been needed, VIC would not now be af-
| fieted with the civil war that is. upon
us. They could not have prevented
South Carolina from her attempt ut
revolution, but the Crittcnaen propo-f
~ f. e ~. ''N9s - ! ~ ~ iess
! Ill ~ t,.;a;na 80 ayrar,so ~ ~ of, ps'o,o ,
an5 ' ~ - : s,asll',sas 81 l;e, 4tlatsa' ~ ono y
Eious State would have been, humbled
1before. the flag Of the Union, ass@
49, ,naat ua tI .It smns oaatu ooa'on
soia stvo 49, u;th ~ 18th in
or,,a;rw . ~ IN VIZ W. .dass W. =; m anu
III ~, sa;d III ~ 80 4" aiAney
Wa W. an an ~ H. I.,;tbart, ~ tha,, g. ,os aiss so
snee,];lv The sdran [ t,.rsa r' af .e san @ "
msnt e ~ I natiian nrnn1s;m, ] ;tsnIr I'll
ear @ H. f J4n;nn than tbe Ahal;, " ~
w. ..s ~ 4lA uo' - s''o u 4ADo.'iuii's -
i ands den Am cod !, i otbe,.s 80 rohof sr,;,s
4 - b;1ars ~ - ~ :, y 49, 81 III
PM ,,1ilar 9. . : .!1
,s,'stsass 1AUyl''oa,'ls e afe - iasoti
y fatbo o'ggs Ma;n,a 'Ie va, ~ isne,l loss
80 - rrha;,.1 y ;aatip;a AZ ~ =. ai9,:sas % s s.o
p rar orI tlsl ,a,p5 pqnan y ;,N ~
Iii liz y.'a' @na 4 sA sAYat ~ Ill, r., 'lSy
&c e. 20 4sr i,era 10y, @,s1 .',s pau u
CT .,n1 IL ln -; Gtios ~ ~ ,A - r
n ,,l.ua4; i,o' - 80 n-'1y az tt ~ ~ In