The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-09-30

.rmy to place an Austrian prince on
throne built of the ruins of the Mexican
Republ,cl ICheers1 As to slavery. what is
his present position2 On the 10th Of June
last. at Marietta. he thu stated it:
aftis said the Crittenden Resolution might
bring Il about. The resolution was offered
to them before they fired upon Sumter, and
not a man was ready to take 1t, and the
North would have been very sorry II they
had accepted 1t; | for one spurn the Oritten'
den Resolution, and do it for the reason
that the first gun fred upon Sumter relieved
us from the thraldom of slavery, and nev>
er desire to see peace restored with
the political power ofthis institution rensta>
ted % tif Ff tN'-
That is Democratic is it? That non-in-
tervent'on? What political power has slav-
erv? By the constitution it has the three
fifths basis Of representation. Tie . gauld
destroy that--would he? How? By Ree-
ing the slaves and making every slsve count
one, instead Of three fifths ofone IN the ratio?
Thus he would add about twenty membsrs'
of Congress- to the South, and by his absurd
viola ion Of the Constitution increase the ne
gro mower of the South in congress. What
Democrat! No wonder he did not vo.efor,
| Douglas in 1860 | have no doubt he carried
lard oil, like a 'wide awake" then a. he car
ries lard oil now. Laughter Yet this is
the man who propels "thick rotundity' over
4 Ohio. abusing old Wings, denoun9ing young
Democrats and little Democrats, working as
ofold, for his 'bread and butter" aughterl
and striving to ''make the heart Of the
people fat" so that they will &C 'ept his puipy
tha o,pho1imnnt nf DnmOorRcV,
! Great laughter.
i What shameless spectacle does pres
3 sent We pity the falling ,Falstaft, it when
reproached by. the King; but no emotion.
{ but that of mirth mingled with contempt.
) ARISES in our minds as we perceive this gross
: harlequin daucing over our Stat, on the po-.
Ilitical slack>wire, with the nimbleness OF
!. Blondin ond the ponderosity of Daniel Lam
S bert, [laughterl, holding in his hands bal~
0 ancing pole, black at one end with AbollHoH
S and white at the other with his lle- long
: Democracy. Laughter. If he tumbles
t from the wire, who will pity him? For
t Greece blush; but not for Greece tear"
r Laughter I He shall not and can not bide
Q his political putrescence behind his Demo-
c cratic antecedents. That name will take
il away much reproach; but it will not cover
a such mountain of hypocrisy. "lie long
If Democrat," indeed! 1t reminds me OF the
% first verse Of the fourth chapter of ISAIAH
y "And on that day seven women Shall take
hold Of one man, saying we will eat our own
/. bread and wear our own apparel, only let
is US be called by thy ma ne to take away our
reproach."
,e have thus shown the resemblance bo
is tween Falstaf and Brnugh in many particu-
s. lars. As to his cowardice, do you remember
It how valiently the fat knight led his latter
r. demalions into battle, and how he thrust the
,. departed lIotspur through and through
1t The silnile is like, wi h difference '--
st Brough never venture1 into the battle either
q; on horse or loot Bat he talks as breyctY
~ as Falstaff, and does as little execution. =
t! EIo spur was dead; Wallandighem, though
4 absent, is living terror to his reviler'.--
d lie is not present by his vehement elo,
~ onencs to answer his slanderses; and this 'as
as knight Of the corpa d. Afrique can, with i'm
y punity, plunge his weapon all through and
at through the reputation Of the forced exils.--
a This is bravery! For shame! Tho age 0
v chiyalry is indeed gone when plump pusif,
iF lapimity can thus rifle the reputation OF the
nc absent, and expect tho rewards Of soldcrly
S; suffrage Tor the deed. But our candidate
~ Will me day appear. [Cheers "Tht
n; mills OF G3d gring slowly, but they gr1nt
5; exceedingly strong" VIII n he comes, le
10 our political Falstatf look out for "thaw and
ne dissolution" and lake the advice given to
be his ant, tfpe, to max |, his bo y, AMI IN
as his grace know that the grave doth gap Tor
it him thrice wider than for other men. Then
rs let his Republican fri uds prepare the obit
ut uary taken from ByronS "Giaour." already
be suggested by an editorial friend:
a "ris gre ice ,sbnt liy,ns sfet;, NJ 'nne.'
9 Cheers and !aushter.l f.s-" e
MS Mr.. Cox then discussed the d fsrence ba|
to twean the Constitution and its agents; the
n Government AMI the Administration; illus
IL rating his position by referring to the thlr-
tesnth chap.er Of Romans; next, ths dlspen'
lie sing power used by James /, and the tria
re of the seven bishops, and thu revolution o
ur 1858, and applied the doctrines Of that rev
1is ou,iJn to tn, dispensing or war power 0
ms Lincoln; closing by urging on the Dpeople tt
ut: vndicate constitutional freedom 3in ohi
'op this year, not by revolution, bat at the bal
'y; lot -box--the only remedy leit uS--5y th'
III triumphant SUCCESS Of the Democrats party