The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-08-26
TERMS,--Sl.5O

you are q type OF q class OF slsnderers. You
approved OF the reslutions or "beciaration
OF Independence" as il was called. You
confessed that. Do you rsmember them
Here ia one; "fhat the enfHeemsnt OF such
laws las the FDgitIve Slave Law) against an
un,oiHing people, is productive only Of evils
threatening the public order and The s,abii-
tyi of governmental insIitbtiohs."s You hur.
rahed for that2 What now the Conscriptiou
Law? Laughter. Some are unwilling to
go to war. That law compels; you would
not enforce it--hey? Eaughter.1 What
beutitul specimen Of Oopperhead! Laugh-
ter. Dc you still approve Of that disloyA
resolution? You are all at once dumb
tCheers.l You were very fond Of talking
al! day. Your speech was exceedingly frees
Your ntermedling in this meeting-liks the
intermeddlng generally OF your class-was
very unpleasantly, disorderly and conspicu.
Gus. Why don't you answer now? tCries
of "hi, him again. ."-"Bully for Cux"-tHe's
nothing but darned nigger thiet"I i do
not make any personal attacks ON him lie
may have'been Niger thie' no doubt he
and his superors have been making trouble
by their intermeddling politics for thirty
years; but he is dumb as an oyster how
Won't you please say, so-hoW do--wheth-
er you still favor that resolution Just nod;
yes, or no. Not q nod. Laughter Lam
sorry closed you up so quickly. Laugh-
ter Well, the Democracy say: let all
laws be cbeyed; Couscrption nLaw--Fugitive
slave Law and al-whether we like them
or no,--till they ar .adjudicated to be void,
Or repealed bystatue. stCheers.] We foagbt
all awless mobs in 1859, as we denoun6e
them now. We stand bv the Federal Unioh
in 1868 as we did in 1853, when this gentle
man and others were. ....s.s-.-s.F
A voice-Don't call him getitleuah.-S
He once SAID he would be willing TO have o
negro marry one OF hls daughters. There's
young man here that is ready to swear he
heard it. Laughter. - as-J
laughter. r. .tt. ay. a..
MIR. Cox--Neyer mind that. That 10
domestic matter. and connected more with
taste than politics. Laughter l said
wcad prove this 0berlin Evangelist to be
Spcessionist. What else do jeff Davis and
his confederates hold, but that they will not
have United States laws enforced OH all "an-
willing people?" This is Lincoln's doctrine
Of 1648; and these Reserve disorganizsrs,
aided by Chase, Delano, Dennison & Co.,
hsve been the friends and ailers OF Seces-
sionists; for they afforded the pretext and
gave the 1royocstion to. Southern revolt
Cheers . ....e. "a. Ga asa s3
Consult tie ordnances OF secession, aud
Judge Brnkerhoffs dis ,enting opinion in
the hnbeas corpus case from Oberlin, and You
will find this notification doctri ne laid down
almost as recorded in this Republican plat.
form. 1t is tho States Rights Calhoun doc.
trine intensified AMI enlarged far beyond
what Madison ever dreamed, and far beyond
what Democrats ever dreamed whom they
used it in their platforms. Madison never
proposed to make notification or SECESSION
the remedy Tor any grievance; but his RENE!
dy was, as ours is under the Constitution;
and by its amendments. This was, and is;
Democratic doctrine But Abolition rnade
itself f as secession did, the sole Judge; above
the Supreme Court, above all Federal author.
ity, OF all the modes and measures ofradress.
Hence, when this man before me approved
this heresy, be became the twin brother OF
JEFF Davis. Laughter and cheers. do
not know which is he meanes,: revolution
by secession an1 war; or revolution insidu.
iously bv violent Aboitoin,sm and Oberlih
ethics. But until both heresies are expunged
from the American mind peace and good
will will never return!
At this time par: OF the stand gave way,
in consequence OF its being over crowded, aud
and Tell to the ground. Fortunately no ore
was seriously injured, although Mr. Pendle-
toms son was considerably bruised by others
falling upon him. Mr.. Cox and your repor.
ter, being "light weight" reusined above
During the confusion the Oberlin Evangelist
pEo o,l |,
soon resumed and eosed his speech amid
great enthusiasm. Such lesson to Oberlin
was much needed. 1t was given with good
humor, and will long be remembered by ths
"saints" and others present.