The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-27
VOLUME 4 Oh 80, No A.
.'L oyiaI's AbOiiiiOHisfs in C0uHctt
specimens of their style OF.
PntPi0fisgns.r - e. g. ---.

y - :
formed in 1888, met on Tuesday, May
II, to celebrate its twenty. ninth an
niversary, in the Church of the Pnri
tans CDR. Cfeever's) in New York
city-Wm, lloyd Garrison occupying
the chair. Greeley's. Tribune Of May
IL contains full report of the frs
days proceedings, and upon its au
thority the following statements are
made: eaUat I'll. ..E.st III
Soon after the opening of the meet
ing, Mr.. Garrison introduced a series
ofresolutions, of which the two follow,
ing are specimen ''bricks:' o. .,. ,' 3.
Resolved, That while the Society
has rendered this verdict with the
deepest emphasis; it has not failed tt
remind the people of the North that
ever since the adoption of the Con
stitution of the United States, "'theii
feet have run to evil, and they
have made haste to shed innocent
blood, in the way of slave holding
completely; that, by consenting
to slave representation in Con-
gress, to the arrest and rendition OF
fugitive slaves on their own soil, and
to the suppression of slave insurrec-
tions by the iron hand Of the General
Government, they have made ga COW
enant with death, and with hell they
have been at agreement" till at last
judgment is lald to the line, andright-
eousness to the plummet, and the hail
sweeps away the refuge ofslies, the
waters overflow the hiding places, the
covenant with death is annulled, and
the agreement with hell no longer
stands. s7 tsai es, ,a. a t
~ Resolved, That being thus delivered
from that guilty relation-alas. not by
repentance or reformation on their
part, but by the insane rebellion of
those with whom they have hitherto
struck hands the trafickersin slaves
and the souls Of men"--IT MUST NEy-
Err RE RENEWED, come what,may; but
the Federal Government must hence
forth be over all and for al, and under
the national flag every human being
in the land must find freedom aud PRO-
lection, anything in any State Con-
stftution or State laws to the contrary
notwithstanding. '.
Those resolutions are surely emphat-
ic enough, especially in the assertion
that the constitutional relation here
tofore existing between the States
"MUST NEVER BE RENEWED,
COME WHAT May" w9a1.e n-f.
Mr., Garrison introduced the Rev.
J. r. W. Sloane, a aCovenanter, who
said that though born an Abolitionist,
he had not for sixsyears had the honor
Of standing on that platform. Speak
ing of the progress of Abolition IDEAS,
Rev. Sloane said: ~ .. sE.n
as Our sentiments have been taken up
and repeated by Union orators to ap-
plauding multitudes; and at last the
Government Of the United States, by
the stern logic Of events, has been
compelled to become quite a great anti
slavery society, and its armies are
now laundering at the gates dof this
bastile Of oppression I stand here
to-day as anti-slayery man, exultant,
triumphant. tia ae35@l 4jsci,a,g ~ -
i Rev Sloane expresses his gratitude
for war as folloms:1. .3sng ID r,a1;7 ,
e i am thankful to God that the war
has come, not because! / delight in
hood or am ihsensible to the woes and
offerings that. the nation endures, but
because, with these two great princi-
pies, Of Liberty and Slavery struggling
in the nation, the war was inevitable a
> Speaking Of the dutysof eserylanti::
slavery man TO stand BY the Governs
'menty Mr.. Sloane said:! ba4 .anos =,
=, ! do not mean that we should resign
our private judgment and endorse ev-
cry action ofthe Government, or any
of the men in the Government. They
are our agents. Fidelity to the Gov
ernment does not exclude, but rather
induces candid critiissm on the men
and the measures and the means it EN-.
ploys. The Governments, be assured
MY friends, 1knowsits friends from its
! foes; knows howtoi make distinction
, between Vallandig and Mf:;oW en-
dell, Phillips--eNcusesthe collocation Of
sthe names. g[ApplauseslasIt knows
that every anti-slavery man is loyal
from the crown. Of Risa head to- the
t,sole,o Of his foot, and dqsiiffes its, tri-
umph.tsiw sd- ~ 1siyap sdi ,iiusps q. 4. y.
0na i"lolR Referring Refcf to the wish Of some to see
pHooker,gor Burnside, or, Grant, or
Banks displaced, the clerical orator
. ~ ~. ~nOsL 50 itV3eGt7@2t dtQ 70 ytslggG3G I
anaolnced;ai.ad o6i ,ao.aspestb !, ,.,. a.'
q But what we do design is that Ere
mont and Butler shall Be put in e ON
mand, j Prolonged and enthusiastic
applause.ls Wearei determined that
these men shalihave the place, that bel
longs TO them; and / Iswishoyou 10 mark
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