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

ing the slaves, let Halleck and other
spoonies be dismissed and she given
the entire control Of the movements OF
the Army of the Potomac. 1t may
have the effect of reyiying our regis
ments and iinparting spirit to the hum
blest in the camp, while the new sable
regiments will be enlisted jus, in time
to prove to the world that the radicals
were right from the commencement in
insisting upon the necessity Of farming
the loyal blacks."-[P Pitts. Post. .ls
The Old Federal fdiicy Revived
.--The Rich, richer, aad tiie
Poor, poorer. ,...-..-Lo,rf q. ..e aE A..
It is fact worthy of being kept in
remembrance, thai. the old Federal
policy now fully prevails in financial
policy of State and National Govern
ments. The principle Of the old Fed
erAl policy was-Take care of the
rich, and the rich will take care Of the
poor. This is also the policy of all
the crowned heads of Europe. The
Republican party came into power as
the especial friends of Labor; but
have done more in two years to crush
the laboring classes, than the old Fed
eralists had since the formation of
our Government. And this has all
been done under the plea of military
necessity! =, a..tn. a.. ..i ftsr -e.r
Two years ago, the Bankers of Ohio,
as in other States, foresaw, or were
initiated into, the future policy of Lin
coins Administration. They saw the
results Of q Federal policy approach
ing, and shaped their course according
ly. Before the adjournment of the
Legislature in 1861 they procured the
passage of laws allowing them to sus-
pend specie payments. At that time
they had in their vaults $4, 900, 900 in
specie, and the people held their notes
for more than that amount, Now
this specie is worth to them S6,000,-,
900, and their notes are worth to the
holders but little more than, SO cents
on a dollar! Thus, the rich are made
richer, and the poor poorer, by this
Republican legislation. This depreci-
alton in Ohio paper, is caused by the
enormous issue Of legal-tender notes
by the Lincoln Administration--but
the acts both of the Administration
and the Legislature were contrary to
every sound rule of Political Economy,
and destructive to the best interests Of
the people. . ,.a a; .,,s..u.,
The effects of the enormous issue of
legal-tender notes by Lincoln, and the
legalized suspension Of payments by
the State Banks, is especially oppres-
sive upon the laboring poor. Each
.merchantjobber and retailer, charges
a percentage on the price Of the arti-
cles which pass through their hands,
and these continued and progressive
accumulation Of prices, presses with.
peculiar hardship and severity upon
the laboring man, whose wages, in
times like these, are the last d of all
things to rise. If he works for paper
dollar day, he gets in reality, but
so cents. The soldiers in our army,.
who were solemhly pledged a$15 a.
month, and who under Democratic
rule would have been, paid in gold, are,
now paid in .'green5baeks, and eanldiInllr;ees in res
,ality get but 81 a month. Pensions
for the MANNED and wounded are redu+
.cedin the same proportion The fara
.mers are equally sufferers for the
rise in produce, while in their hands,
bears no proportion to the increase in
other commodities of ntrade.a The
whole order of things is changed.--the
number of the poor is ginereased-a-the
well-to-do class is absorbed among the
poor, while the rich become millionl
aires. Such is the effect Of hepolicy
Of the Lincoln Administration. Let
the people ponder and reflect uponit
--forif they will it, two more years
will put an end to this destructive fed
eral policy Gosh, DEM .s3slf
SUPPRESSION or THE WRIT or HA-
pEAs CoRpUs DECIDED UEcoNsTITU-
rIoNAL---The Supreme Court of Wis-
consin has declared, the, Proclamation
Of the President suspending the writ
Of habeas corpus TO 6e IN violation Of
| the Constitution, and therefore of nd
effect asytot the eitizensoof that State.
The Court was unanimous, although
composed Of a majority Of Republicans.