The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-03
Mr.. vallandigham's Case.


urging the President to send Vallan-
digham South. As yet Mr.. Lincoln
has not agreed to their demands, Lat
should he not do so, it will be then
first defaat.- Washington Dispatch
New York News.
Messrs. Vale and Chandler were
successful; Mr.. Lincoln chlased the
sentence impos dby General Burusi lie,
and yesterday Mr.. Va land.gham was
sent south.
How mean is such proceeding on
the part of the Administration! Mr..
Vrllandigh}m has opposed di1union
and separation with all his ability
He is to day opposed to separation.--
He does not sympathize in any efforts,
North aud South, to divide the States
into seperate Confederac;es. When
he gets with the leaders at the South,
he will be as much opposed to their
schemes Of disuniOn as he was, and
always expressed himself to be, at
home. They of the South knew
that NJ. FallindiIham is opposed to
their efforts to dismembcr the Union,
and, tharef5rn, can not regard him
as a desirable addition to their popu>
lation. If they permit him to come
within their line, they may treat hnn
respectfully, bat they will require him
to leave the first fitting opportunity
His friends may rely upon one thing:
he will be fithful, wherever he goes,
to the Union of the Strtes and the
personal rights and liberty Of tn? cit
izen.
But Wade and Chandler urgol NJ.
Lincoln to send Mr.. Vallandigham
South. If there are two persons
whose carcascs should stink in the nos
trils Of the Americtn people, they
are those Of these two Abolitionists. -
They both did their best, when an
honorable adjustment of oar difficult
ties might have been effected with out
bloodsloI and civil war, to prevent
such adjustm ment. The one declared,
while measures Of adjustment wereu un-
der consideration, that in his opinion,
without 4 little blood letting, the I'm
ion would not be worth curse; and
the other, after the strife had COM
menccl, gl)ried that we h,l now got
the South where we wanted it; and it
God Almighty would notdosert us, we
would pus it through. The Object of
these m nj in having Mr.. Valland gh1m
sent South is to ere lte the impression
that he is simply banished to wAorc
his friends aro--in other words, to
create the impression that he goes a.
mong those with whom he is in sympa-
thy for Il dissolution of the Union
lie is a truer frienl of the Union to-
day, and has always been, than either
Of them. Wade lccllral, in 1855, in
a speech he made in the State Of Maine,
according to the Boston Atlas, Re
publican paper:
"There was really no Union now
between the North and the South, and
he believed no two nations on the earth
el tertained f elings gilmore iiterlnn-
cor toward en- n other thin these two
sections Of the r public. The only |
salvation Of the Union therefore, was
to be found in divcsting it entirely |
from all tant of slavery. There Was
no Union with the South. Let us
have a Union, said he, or let us sweep |
way this remnant which we call u
Union"
Its because the counsels of such
ocstilent fellows as Wade and Chand-
er prevailed tha: the country drirted
nto the maelstram of civil war, in
which it finds itsc,f. And they are the
Of the Executivo!-- Gin.
Hnn.