The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-04

Que king on eefih. ,PoliuSs is skiing, -. -
But 70 returns New Jetsey, loo, Is bohnd
closely to the south, and the South TO bet;
and more and lSnger than shy other State,
she Ienlemhered both her dhty 10 the Con.
stitulion and ahef Interest So the Union. AID
Pennsylvania q sort OF middle ground, lust
between the Noah and the South, and ex
tending. also, TO the West, is united by near
er, il not stronger. ties, TO every section, than
any other one State, unless il be Ohio. She
was she is yet the keystone IN the great
bot now crdnlbling arch ,oi ibe Union. She
lisa 6order Stste; and, more than that, She
has less within her Of the ianaiical or distur
Uing element than any-ofthS States. The
people ofPennsyiyania saTe quei, ipeacable.
practical, and enterprising. without being ag4
fgressNe.s They baVe more OF the honest cid
English and German thrift than any sothers
No'people mind more diligently their own
business. q 1heyaha hut icne -idiosyncrasy
speolalily--lhet tariff and even ihas Is re,
Fally Tar uiore a ulatter of Tradition than oi
substantial interest. The Industry inter.
prise, aud Thrift of Penpsy lgania are abub
dantly able To lake care Of then selves
eainst any competitions In any event, the
| UIionsis gilmore value, many times, to- her
Fthan anyolocal interest. rv s.if I5r' s
| But other ties also bind these States
Pennsylvania and New jersey, etpecialiy-
10 the South and the South TO them Only
an imaginary line separates the former 'fiom
DeiSware river, common to both Pennsylva
nia,and New Jersey, flows into Delaware
bay. The Susquehanna emplles It's waters
through Pennsylvania and MaS land. into
the Chesapeake. And chat great watershed
| itself, extending to Norfolk, and, Therefore
almost to the North Carolina line, does be
| long, and must ever belong, in common TO
the central and southern States, under one
! Government; OF else The lire Of separation
| y i'll be the Potomac 10 is bead waters. An
EofDelsware and Maryland, and the counties
Of Accomac and Northampton, in Virginia,
would, in that event, follow the iortunes Of
the northern conederacy. In fact, sir, disa,
greeable as the idea may be to many within
their limits on both sides, no man who looks
at the map ard then reflects upon history
and the force ofratural causes, and cons ders
the present actual and the future iprotabIe
position OF the hostile armies and rayies at
| the end of this war, ought tor moment to
ldoubt that either the States and counties
which have named must go with the North
or fennsy lvania and New Jersey wi h the
South. Military force on either side cannot
control the destiny Of States lying between
the mouth Of the Chesapeake and the Hnd>
son. And il that bay were Itself made the
| line, Delaware, and the Eastern Shore Of
/ Maryland and Virginia, would belong to the
North; " hile Norfolk. the only capacious
hafl or on the southeastern coast, must be
commanded BY the guns OF some new fort
ress' upon Cape Chai les; and Baltimore, the
now .queenly city seated then upon the very
boundary OF two rival, yes, hos lie, coneder-
aciss would d'rapidly fall into decay. 2 ''F L.
4 And now, sir, will not ask whether the
lNorthwe.t can consent to separation from
the Soush, Never, Nature iorblds. We
are only part OF the great valley OF the
4 Mississippi. Thore is no line Of latitude
upon which to separate Neither party would
desire the old line OF Sc 9 80 min on 10th
sides OF the river; and there is no natural
boundary east and west. The nearest to 1t
are the Ohio and Missouri rivers, But that
Eline would leave Cincinnati and ST. Louis,
as border cities, like Baltimore. to decay,
land extending, fifteen hundred miles in leng h
would become scene Of eternal border war
are without example even in the worst oil
/ times. Sr, we cannot, ought not, will not
separate from the South. And il you of the
East who have found this war against the
4 South and Tor the negro, gratifying to your
hate or protitsi le to your purse, will continue
j. TIL separation be ioiced between the
tslaveheidlng ana your nonsslayeholding
,a'es, ~; snen u. ~ us',sno W., ~ sma aecept y, as
~ ast So A. si' wanna VI y y
go paS'' s'e asf''sss p.ef''os p1e o'l'
il,Dns ~ 4, = 9Vne 0gg 'st,ees g,
s. s III. ~ r"0 ffe At4St.
~ ass -. Issan, ,! ,ne'g P NJ
sts sp q assosndils ~, loth tlie lie
eYns' aIa a,,',.a. 's,s'N, w sv'' esus y
Il .s's N ~ s;ss uut loWs 'nV RI
s s ,gs 1ipp' III, ,;eht 49, - m"5 mt'n sne
a,,ast u ,ba tsgsi,f NJ 80 a. ",
rnst and wi,i GolIasr = IN
,rsas no, H. t,e.tr M ~ tohs froarn ~
! naaca.bI, "a r,;tha,, as, r;?,,;lo ,n;tS',is,
Y pnIpr ,ho sona ann fnvsrrYr Nh. and a. III
h%a L ~ ho5on, - ~, G.it ., nS
Viii T not ~ remain ar,er sanaTs,ion ran X X
4 Sontb q nrov;nca. or snnep daoa nf ,bo Tast
to basr har LnrIens dnd NV hsr vas os
Ihem,nad IN and i;soIatad "a ,ya 40
Ewithont a ssa coast cnnld y,e IN, rena;n !
distinct confederacy. But whereger we On
married 70 to he South or ,be East we
bring with "a three tourtbs Of the territories
Of that valley 10 The Rocky mountairs and
n NAV be ire pacihc -tbe orandest and MAJ,
! 1naonifaent dowry that hTida ever had IN
bsstow q '.t4@ lfa Fht .h a''tt
| NJ Nc ~ q &.
H. "a, a; H." ~ "AI, ''sa ~ l'a'
I'm - aa%nn ~ t;.a,s sopu's'els'
,,oro r +a y, W.
~, onsD go - ~ ~ ~, W. oe,ans'
Ai'a :, WV n,r;sN, X ~ s.a"u
~ r'he "@' ,sttns ru"ioAl II 'i'S?e@ o'a'eo