The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-21

HeHasGcfssCy--K Upon
tise BeeSuH.
Alter an heroic and gallant strucgie-st
ter campaign OF unexampled length and
bitterness, the friends Of civil liberty were
overthrown yesterday, and the apologists OF
the Administration obtained Temporary
and what will prove, we have no doubt, an
immateral and feeiing triumph. 1t Will be
30 because error, folly and crime are never
in the end success nj, aud always receive
their just desert and punishment. 10 doubt
this is TO Spurn the uniform. lessons OF his
tory, and is TO ignore the fact that just
and bcneticent Providence prssides over the
dcstinIes OF tbs work;
truth crushed to eaith WI Fl5o agah
tvh;'. WE e'ein" 2eitn;,r 2oat9 y, 80 arc i'
And Iies among bar wnrshinn,rs' ),
The policy OF this Administration il
wrong, and it violates every prin ciple ol
iuslice and morality, and the spirit Of the
Jacobinicpl faction by which it il supported
is SO devoid OF sense and wisdom, that it
is certain to be followed by a terrible retri
button. The longer it is delayed the sever
er it will be. the more tremendous the
wrath nj deceived and outraged pe0ple.-
Therefore on this morning of defeat and DIS
aster we look confidently to not distant
noliticpl revolution, when the star of Do
mocracy will rise in all the glory of a final
victory, while that Of cur bitter and intoler
ept oppoucnts will sink, to rise no more, be
hind the clonds ot irreparab,e disaster. We
now bow. however, to The expression OF the
sovereign will. and accept it Tor season as a
verdict from which there is no appeal. i
the pecole want further fial-a further ex>
ner,inen, Of the policy Of the Admnis.ra,
tion; by all means let us have it. |! they
want more battles and more carnaec-more
conscriptjon. more taxes. further deprivation
of nersonaI iber,v nj the rirht to the knbeos
coyous- far be It rom us to cppose, except
IN argument, su.h an expression Of their
dectecs. 1t is tbrough the ballo..box we
learn their wishes and we cannot 70 behindit.
Personally. we nave great regret at the
defeat Of our candidates, for never did we
have letter and more worthy men upon ou,
ticket The struggle Of Vallandiphaln and
pngh in behalf OF p personal liberty in This
canvass IS worthy Of comua,i,on with that
of Ilamnden and sydney in England; with
that made hy our Revolutionary Fathers,
their names w;ll rival the most elo,iou,
friends Of freedom in antiquity. and will
shinewih luster tl,ro, Ell all future ages. In q
dark bopr for liberty thcy bore with unsur
passt1 hero,sr, and courape. eloouence and
devotion, its banner. and though il has
alien in their hands from an oyerwhelm
ing uressure LET eternal honor be given them
! They are men whom every Democrat will
hereafter he hannv I'd accent as leading and
representative characters, and for whom he
viii cherish the mos, ardent and enthu,
s,astic admiration. akin TO that which he
feels for Jederson and Jackson. From
Mjne to M'nreso,a the ewes of million
and n half nj Democrats are now directed ia
the patriot exile. and to the cbivaIrous. the
hold and the eloonent puvh and upon them
thew are anxious 10 bestow the highest hon
ors of the country.
The election lust passed like that OF 1860
constitutes an era and an epoch in the his
tory Of the country and The party. Men
will look h,ck with nride and pleaeure tr
the vote thew gave for ValJand,nebam and
Pnoh "a thev nnw remember that which
was then civen tn Thomas Jefferson. Il /,
nroud rrcord ever tn be A glory and q
boast.
Wa now trust that the polilical waters
which have been lashed into sucb yiol mt tur.
bnlence win Quietly snbside and that a calm
more co, ,duct,ve to refection will follow
The Republicans have got their victory; thew
will eeioy il with their accustomed entbusi