The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-13
THE GREAT TRIALl

= laG 3aslttANhT a. = ANA&
racy ENpOsCti--seRiime ot S
E.eMdil,g fsepHbiica aud
BemocFafic Statesmen Show
ing WlsO are the ErieOGs OF tEe p
Union. [
We call thc.whole people together 1
as jury and submit to them the fol- :
lowing evidence touching the loyalty 4
of The Republican and Democratic \
parties. Parties have distinct princi-
pies and those principles are enuncia-
ted by the standard bearers Of the diff |
ferent parties, and the masses of the t
respective parties follow their standard
bearers, and by so doing adopt and /
endorse their sentiments. Here and
there a leader viii give ont sentiments
that his party is not bound by, but
when you find the majority of the
leading men of party expressing the
same idea it is conclusive that those
ideas represent the principles of the
party, and every follower Of such me- n
is bound thereby, By this festive viii
first try the Republican leader, every
one Of whom is now in high places in
the Administration, We will take
their own adraission9, says the Ohio
Democrat, which il the strongest evil
dencs known tG the law, to produce
conviction. Let every honest Repub-
Hcan now Eay attention, while we have
t.ne witnesses sworn and examined:
I SWEAR TuADDEUs STEVENS.
I kill stUltify myseifby supposing that we
have any warrant in the Constitution for this
Pr oceedipg.
This talk oFrestoring the Union as it was,
under the Constitution as it is, is one Of the
absurdities which have heard repeated un-
til have become sick about it. The Union
can never be restored as it was. There are
= many things which render such an event i'm
possible. This Union never shall, with my
t consent, ba restored under the Constitution
as it is, with slaycrj to be protected by it.
THADDyUs STEVENS,
The Administration leader in Congress.
2 The above is an extract from o speech Of
his, delivered in Congress.
5 SWEAR HORACE aREELY,
from the New York Tribune, tBepu5lican,,
: February, 1853.
s Speaking for ourselves, we can honestly
say that for the old Union, which was kept
= in existence by Southern menaces aud Nor
6 thern concessions, we have no regrets and
no wish for its reconstruc ion.
{ Who wants Union which is nothing but
- e sentiment to lacquer Fourth Of July ora
- tions wltbal.
SWEAR W4I. LLOYD GARRISON,
: The Fremont party is mJdng public sen.
Y tinent in the right direction for the specific
" work the Abolilonists are striving to accom-
: plish--the dissolution of the Union and the
i abolition Of slavery Throughout the land
Wm, Loyd Gu~rison.
: SWEAR WENDELL PHILIPS.
n Resolved, That the Constitution Of tht
United States is a covenant with death, rnG
- an agreement with hell, which ought to bt
Y immcd ately annuIlcd - Philips !" a Bogto1
h meeting.
Il SWEAR JOHN A. BINGHAM.
d Who in the name Of Heaven, wants The
Y Cotton States. or any other State this side 0
= pardition, to remain in the Union il slavery
y is to contiDue?-- Hon. 1fy. Bingham.
IS Mr.. Bingham has been Republican Con
gresham nom Ohio ior eight years. and is
7, prospective candidate Of that party for Gov
70 ernor at the next election.
SWEAR SIDNEY EDGERToN.
IL l tell you there is going TO be a dissolution
- OF the Union, and do not care how sool
it comes; all want is to give those fellow
4 Qhe Southrons) a good licking aud thel
ye kick them out Sidney Edgegton.
80 Mr.. Edger.on is another Republican mem
10 ber Of Congress from Ohio.
9 SWEAR BENZ. f. STANTON.
nr Seven OR eight States now deny their al
leigance to tins Government, have organize
re seperate CoDfedegacy, and have declared
a. their independence of this Goyernpent.-
Whether that independence is TO be main
az tanned or not, is with the future. If the
Of shall maintain their position, aid il publ
opinion in the aeceeded States shall sustai
y the authorities there for a year to come, S
ur as to show that robing but war OF sui
iugalon and conquest can bring them bach
|, for one, am disposed to recognize their r
st dependence. BENZ Stanton, Feb %, 1861
n Stanton is the Republican Lieutenant GOV
y can member of Congress. Ills speech aboV
an was delivered in Congress.
SWEAR ZEN WADE.
r. The only salvation of the Union, ther
hn fore, was to be lounu in divesting it entire
from all taint o slavery. There was I
ar union with the South Let Ut have Ur
we ion, or let US sweep away this remnant whic
we call a Union. 20 for a Union whe
cu loj4 mol far IIp;Op Of 9
a and | 20 for right. E1tract from B.
- Wadss speecE, 1855.
W. NOW SWEAR A LOT OF THLM.
at From the speech OF Carl Schurz in Ne
"A York:
~ "TAe Union is gns: 1t cannot bs resto
lily ed"
na From Mat. Carpenters speech at Chic
- go:
Nd "These caviling Constitution loUers mu
IN now come to time i In wt
Ge Presiaeqt exercises uulin,iteb poocer."
,ed From Henry Ward Beecher, whose new
me paper publishes the laws of the Unit
States, "by authorty:'
AZ "a great many people raise cry abo
ci. the Union and Constitution, as if the Z,
!. were identical, but the truth is the Coa8at
MS ton has been the foundation and Jathsr Of o
on ty0Rbles"
From VIM II Seward:
ny "There is ahigher la0 harl tie Cors,it
Of tim which regulates our authority over t
.or domain"
'"'' From VIM. Loyed Garrison, who now ST
all tains the measures Of the National Admin
SO tration;
"Tbe Nor must Seperate from the Sou
IL and organize her own insti on su
to basis"
From Horace Greeley: