The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-27
cessarilyl on Abolition war! Asif ever


cessarilyI on Abolition war! Asif ever
I could be a successful one unless so far
as it was placed upon that basis!-
4 The speaker. set forth the Abolition
ideas on the Union and Constitution
in the following terms. r-.il 81, I'D
The Union. for which / call upon the
4 nationIto pour. out its blood like water
andsits treasure like blood;J the Union
(. for which | labor and pray is not a
vast extent Of. .tefritory-it is "a union
:, of free States, in which no Slave shall
clank its lchains, and where no man
. shall be permitted to own his brother.
.b[ Great applause. ] Every star of that
ensign that stands for a free State. is
honorable and glorious; every star that
stands for slave State is a dishonol
and shame. We are not to be in po.
sed upon BY words Let Liberty take
the place Of Union! And 50 with the
word & Constitution" So far as il
meas Liberty j believe in the word
Constitution so far as it means Sla-
very, | do not. f ss3,'5s -, + ,.''G ~ ~
The chairman next introduced Ro-
bert Puryis, a colored gentleman from
Pennsylvania, whose speech was full
of Civilizations and triumph. We give
single specimen. , 81
] Our work as Abolitionists is not yet
completed Much remaing to be done.
But We have now thousands of helpers.
i.Anti-slayery societies, anti-slayery
principles are now numerous and pow
erfnl. The Senate and House, the
State Legislatures, the Union Leagues,
are all anti>slavery societies. The
Cabinet at Westinghouse a great ex-
ecutivc committee, and thousands of
i its civil and military officers Iarcabut
its agents ~ 1, ~, w. s,.S ", s''@ ~ .'f, 4,
The veteran Abolitionist,- Theodore
D. Weld, was the next speaker intro
duced. AT the close of a few brief
remarks, he thus described a bloody
and detested French reyolutionist:
Robespierre in his native village as
| y boy, was recognized as eminently
just and noble hearted; yet twhat did he
do afterward, and what ounravels the
mystery of the change? The fact that
he was put in a position of arbitrary
power. This rent the impulse Of his
nature all asunder. ~ q asc, 5,,.ee ,t
Wendelf Phillips followed, and re-
iterated what he had said the evening
previous before the Republican Asso-
ciation,o that Abraham Liincoln is, not
President of the United States, in still
stronger terms: ro,,.', r', r. .,. I.
! But we should continue to demand
that Lincoln should call Fremont to
his right hand, Hamilton to his left,
and that Butler shall stand III front of
him. 81 Great applause. TO, each of
these men he has promised employment,
and why have they not obtained~it?-
Because Abraham Lincoln isnot Pres
Iident of the United States; because
the Cabinet has him in its own hands,
and the General-in-C Chief risr loaded
down with West Point. TheGrst slave
Ito be. .emancipated is Abraham Lincoln
| in the White Honse from subservience
to the influences which surround him.
| An evening session Of the society
was hold in the, Cooper Institute, at
which the Tribune says. there We're not
less than one thousand people present,
although an entrance fee was charged.
Mr.. Garrison, who presided, introdu-
ced Mr.. Theodore Tiltoh, Of the New
York Independent (Ward p Beecher' $
paper).1 Mr. Tihonelosed his address
| as follows: hogIoqmo3 aau ed jed3 T
|, ! hope anothef year viii not passbe.
I. fore We meet here again-47our Adolf
tli6Jnism ;ahmafgdmated'm uhitersafioy
Ito REJOICE that there Is no chain on
| the continent, that there is nothing in
the heart of of an American that re-
cogniSes distinctionofa races; but, like
! the sublime monuments of antiquity,
| in which all blood and sall creeds min
Fgle prayers and offerings to a common
liberty and a common God, d Loud
tiapplause. i1is To 'po ronaas s5lG, tla9 " 's
liza The next and last speaker was the
Hon. H. aB. Stantony4ef New York,
| whose, cldsflg sehteifcesi were these: .
{ei Compared with Benjamin +. Butler,
WENDELL Phillips was Ia Ilmker; CONS
tpared with Daniel ST. Dickinson, Gar
krison was a conservative. Wei,Tefe in
4 for a desperate struggle, ana the. only
way 'outp was, the way othroughgG No
tcompronise,g even the abasest, could
giee its peace. =, s,3'lh the one case we
| would have murder id, our Houses Of
Congress, i'm the, other three thousand
! miles ofi,border warfare. I'VE were to
fhave along war; He did notdbelieve
that We should ever see the end Of it
until we had used our, last available
imam landlour last spare dollar We
Ehad got to HwipeiEthe .rehels out and
fpfant 4 new race there. Oh It was thus
! that tie contest piled itself up before
u.s.. There would Yet bse more vacant
chairs By our freSdes; But We should
ligo thropghs9asThe question, was not
where we should coloniza the blacks
fbut where we should drive about fifty
| thonsand Whites. .dl He was forleaviIg
| .a "A hs 4. GAG ,SRl ;;ssi iA ,rATlytM raso.