The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-04-29
VOLUME 90, No. SO.
loving man will agree with US that the
test is a fair one. sdi 17 sa

loving man will agree with US that tne
test is a fair one. sai s7
The partyin power now has given
character to doctrines by adopting
them, which say that certain institus
tons of the country are so antago-
nistic, that an irrepressible conflict
must be the result of their existence.
It must be understood, that an irre-
preesible conflict always ends in the
extinction Of one or the other Of the
conflicting elements. Those two in
stitutions, to which the Republican
party refers, that Of free and slave la
Dor, are permanent and fixed institu-
tions of the country. The arrange
ments of both sections contemplate
the continued existence Of the two sys-
TENS of labor. The convenience of
the people contemplate their continued
existence, their future prospects con-
templated their continued existence,
large investments in money in them
either directly orindirectly contempla>
ted their continued existence. In ey>
cry arrangement Of life entered into
by the people Of both sections, these
two systems of labor are more or less
considered.
Now, the question is, if the people
Of the North and South come to be-
lieve this doctrine of the Republican
party, that the continuance Of the
Union will work the extinction Of the
one or the other Of these systems Of
labor in which each party has so much
interest, or in other words that two
such systems cannot exist in the same
government, there must be call free
or all slave labor as Lincoln said, if
I say, the people Of both sections come
to believe this, will such belief tend to
strengthen or weaken those bonds of
union to which we have referred, and
which we all agree are the greatest
bonds that have kept the Union to-
gether? Will not such a belief alien
ate the people Of the North and South
from each other and Destroy the health
full influence Of existing ties? All will
agree with. me that such would be the
effect. Then the Republican party,
according to our rule, is an enemy to
the Union, for having educated its fol-
lowers to believe in doctrines SO 50 inim-
ical to it. This is not all, the Repub-
| lican leaders have been in the habit
for years back, of presenting petitions
| to Congress for a separation Of these
States, a thing which no union-loving
party would do, not even under the
plea ofpreserving the right Of petition.
Further, the teachings of their press,
of all their speeches ever since their
party had an existence, have been q
powerful school, teaching the people of
| the North to hate those of the South.
| We ask any honest Republican to
point us to single speech Or newspa-
per article e frem n.ta the gS.ept hepuohoah party
since It's origin' tnat Wouio nos ieae'
HIM to hate the ooutn' II ne oele'eo
1t. Let tne eai'or 81 .hs i'epuoi
point me 60 a single r'lcie inser.eu aens III
ms paper from 1000 up - i9oA, oe'
tore tne reoelhoh 'o.hilenoeu' 'A@'
would not nave leu MS ,oiiowets 70
hate the sontn' tnat woula hos sea0il
the oouth anu 1he Nor'h " ,VoA ~
each other as enemies. Ley sne eoi-
tor OF tne hepuohcan mas 'ne unplus Ir
ing mpudence 70 cav nllnseh onio,
man. lie declares tnat ne IS cnahgeu
that ne Is now advocating ehe cause o, ,,
the Union. AS weil might tne oeVil
try to persuade us tnat ne IS gong y
cease MS e1ortsto deceive ehe cnilaten
OF God. The one Wouia DC just a'
likely as the other'
/ Here we give you q mere glimpse O