The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-21


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They will find that they must treat
these States now outside of the Union
as conquered provinces and settle them
with new men, and, drive the. present
rebels as exiles from the country; for
tell you that they have the pluck
and endurance for which i gave them
credit year and a half ago in aspeech
which ! made, but which was not rel
ished on the other side Of the House,
nor by the people of the free States.
They have such determination, energy
and endurance, that nothing but actual
extermination or exile or starvation
will ever induce them to surrender to
this Government. s-.,, .,..,r
z. Towards the close of the discussion,
Mr., Stevens said that if there was to
be a Union formed again, he would
not have one part wholly free, and the
other part, slave, 81 would not if 1
could, 'said Mr.. Stevens, ,"agree to
such Union. III Statesman. as0
Goyernore N RObiH>on's Recon-
.5f s@ bas ihenaatiORs, qsa.sa .ae8
"a Governor Robinson, in his recent
Message to the Kentucky Legislature,
makes the following recommendations
in respect to the Federal relations of
that Commonwealth. ,.-.t.
First. That the Presidents propo-
sal Of compensated emancipation be
formally rejected by Kentucky, with
aprotest against the right'of the Gen
eral Government to interfere in, any
form with the purely domestic policy
Of the States. -. L .... -
Second. That the Legislature place
upon the records of the State protest
against the Presidents proclamation
of emancipation, with a rcaffirmation
of the great principles of American
liberty, State and National.
Referring to the doctrine of the
emancipation proclamation, Gov. Rob
inson says: 10 7i'aai s3' ayes I
This, monstrous doctrine has already
received an indignant rebuke from the
people themselves The great States
of New York, Ohio, Indiana, New
Jersey and Illinois in their recent |
elections have put their vetorupon it;
and the later returns, indicate that
Connecticut and other parts of New
England will soon add their emphatic
condemnation. Indeed it is apparent
that the people are aroused to a sense
of the danger that threatens their
constitutional liberties and wiIlin good |
time come to the rescue. Until that
day, which is unquestionably near at
hand, arrives, itbecomes. Kentucky to
maintain the positions she has hitherto
occupied. let her not abate one lot
or little Of her opposition to aboli-
ton, but let her poise herself upon
the great truth that man is capable of
self government, and that God designs !
this country for a great, a free, and a
happy people, and shape her policy to
'flat great endl.s"sss.a q gss@Ffee Hss
These are noble sentiments, worthy
Of Kentucky's Governor and of all
Kentnckians, They are the senti-
ments of every truly loyal man. in ev-
cry State who loves and is resolved to (
stand by the Constitution and the
Union. Let the people of Ohio, as
we'll as of Kcntuuky and of every |
State, poise themselves upon the great |
truth that "man is capable of self I
government, I and not admit for mo-
ment that this great principle is un,
settled, or that a. trial is yet to- be
made whether it is true ranot. let |
US cling to it,as the sheet anchor of
our political hope, and trust that this
Is to remain, as we believed God de-
signed ditytobc, a great, free and happy |
country, and that the combined hordes |
of Secession and Abolition cannot |
overthrow odr, Constitution and Union. \
REpuDIArIoN or TIE NEGRO BoNDs. J
"A bill has passedthe House of Con-
gress appropriating ten millions Of
dollars to pay for, buying and setting |
free the slaves cf Missouri. Where
does Congress get authority to 50 dis A
pose of the money of the people? 1t
has no constitutional sanction whatever.
And the Democrats should give public
notice, that the Government bonds issu-
ed for such apurpose will be repudiated |
the first opportunity. This notice
should lbea given Immediately BY the
whole Democratic press of the country,
so that whoever takes these bonds will