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

despotism. am for the Union. 1t was
enough ieE Us sAd oar children alter US.
And. Sir let DO man in the South Ntell me
lhatshe has been invaded. and that al the
horrors fnphed ia those most terrible OF
words, civil was have been visited upop Der.
| know shat, too.s But we. also, of the
Aerfh and Vest IN sgery State aud by thou
sands, who have dared so much as toques
ton the principles and policy, or doubr1he
honesty, OF this Admins ration and its par
ty, have suffered everything that the worst
despotisIn could ihiiiei,- except enly loss OF
lie itself upon The scaifold. Some even have
eied for thefcause byGlie hand Of the assassin.
And can We iorget9 \ NNesers-hever. Time
will but burn the memory of these wrongs
deeper inro our hearts But -shalf we break
up The Union2 ShSlswe destroy Ithe, Gay7
'erutnent because psn ping tyTanis have held
possession and perverted tito the most, cruel
.otoppressions2i Was it ever done in any
other country Z In Atbels2 n Reme2 England?
Anyw here? No, sh; ;,letus expel the guSur-
per, aud restore the, Constitution and laws,
=
the peeple ispd then,, ig the country, of our
htheEs. under the Union Of our 4 lal hers, and
The old tlag-lhe symbolIonce again Of the
free and the brays-rlet,us fulfill he grand
mission which PLpyidepce has, eppoinlsd 4lpF
Us. among lhesnstions Of the Garth. oj ssltls
And now, siIG it. be the sgil olsl sec
tiops to unite, then upon, what tefms2 sir
between the. South-apd most. OF Tie, States
OF the Eorths and all Of the Nest, there is
but one subject ia controveisy-siavely..o II
is the only question, said Mr.. Calhopd .tWen
| ty five years. age, Of suftic ea magnitude and
poteBcy to divide th,s UpioE; and divide itit
will lie added, or edreRch the country. IN
Fblood il not airested.n Hshasadope both,T
Butsette il on the a erigjual basis apf the
Constitution, and give TO eacha section the
power 10 protect itself within the Union,
and now, after the terrible ldSS ons Of The
past two years, the Union will be stronger
than beiole and, indeed, ,IendWe dipr ages, q,
Woe to the man, Nprth or, South, h,gwho, %
the, third OF the. lourth generation, should
! Andinow the way to reunion, what So ca
sy?t Beheld3to day two ssepelate goYernT
ments1n one country, anlnwithouta a natural
dividing line; withJlwo. presidents and scabi
nels,, aud double, Congiess;s AID yet, each
under constitution 70 similar, the one tc
the Other, that u stranger could scayce dis
cern the difference, Was eYsro Jolly ard
madness like this? Sir. it is potin de, ma :
tuTe oithibgs that it should SO continue
long. fe,a a!s1,. ne III Ii..ys, hasa, j
/ But why speak Of ways or terms OF rreunf
non now? The will is Yet wanting in lbpth
Rsections Union is consent and good VIII
land maternal affection. War is iorce, hale.
arevenge, els thseeantry tired az last. Of war!
t'llas the experiment been tried long en0ughi
Has sufficient blood been shed, treasure ex-
pended, aud misery inflicted in both the
North and the South? What lhan2 Stop
! fighting. Make an armis'ice-- o'aforInai
tueaty. Withdraw, your army rom qhs Sc.
Pceeded States. Reduce both armies u a taiI
aud sutfi filient peace establishment Dscare
absolute free trade between the North and
South. Buy and sell Agree upon q z,ll
yerein.' = Recall your fleets Break, up your
blockade Reduce yournavy- Restore, trav'
rel. Open up railroads. Reestablish the tel
egra, b. Reunite your express companies, y
mo more Monitors and iron clads, but sci
your friendly steamers and steamships again
in notion. Visit the North and W est =
Visit the, South. Exchange newspapers, =
4 Migrate. Intermarry. Let slavery alQne
Iilold electors at the appointed tunes. liel
us choose a new President in S xty our--
And when the gospel o. peace shalt have de-
scended again from haven into their hearts
and the gospel ofabolition and OF hate been
expelled, let your clergy and the churches
i II, tk,r Nrr
and South. Let The secret orders and vol
untary associations everywhere reunite" al
brethren once more. In short 10 all2 tht
natural and all the artificial causes which
Ilnpel us together, their fullest sway. a3Le'
time do his ofiice-drJing tears, dlsPelling
sorrows, meIowing PASSION. and making
herb and grass and tree to grow again upor
she hund ed battle fields ofthls terrible
war sNeR f* t@is ~ " Fk V0f
"But this is recognition."a NItis not form.
A recognition, to which will not con ent. =
Recognition now, and attempted permahent
treaties about boundary, travel, and trade
and partition OF Territories, wond1end. in 4
war hercer and more disastrous than before
1 Recognition is absolute disuni6n; and not be
tween the slave and the free s aes, but witt
| Delaware and MARYLAND as part Of The North
and kentucky and Missouri art oithe w est
| But wherever lhe actual iine, every evil anG
mischief oil disunion isinplied in IL. sAnt
or similar reason, sir 1 would not at Chr
ltiilie press hastily convention OF the States
The men who'now would hold seats 10 .stcl
| a convention, would, upon both sides, If 'bo.i
agree to attend come together iuli OF 9ah'
hate and btttetness inseparable tronaa c'vl
war. No, sir; let passion have time 70 cool
and reason to resume it's sway y.sa ~ cos
labirty years Of desperate and most 1'wicke,
1 paiience'aHd industry to destroy or iinpai
,he magnificent temple OF this Union. yLe
as be content II, within three years, we shall