davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-07

Mr.. EDIT0R.-I. was our fortune
te attend "Brough' meeting held at
Hopcdale, on Thursday last, Sept.
23rd, and we will try to give you, in a
brief sketch, some idea of the kind of
meeting it was. 1t had been widely
circulated through the country for the
past few weeks, and it was also an
nounced that the REV. G. L. Poor
man and Captain 2. Tallman would be
here to address the meeting. Wehad
often been told that Harrison county
was ALMOST all Republican, and from
the preparations that had been made,
we supposed and confidently expected
to see large crowd. Well, the peo-
pie began to gather. They came not
in vast crowds and long processions-
not with joyous shouts and patriotic
songs filing the air, but slowly, singly,
and we might almost say, sadIy-for
it was plainly depicted upon their
countenances that they were losing
steadily yet certainly many from their
ranks by the meetings they were hold
ing. They all came at last. They
gathered around their yALIENr leads
ers, and listened with MEEKNE5s to the
words Of eloquence that flowed from
their undeGIel (9 hearts. But ever
and anon we could see anxious faces
turned from the Speaker, and vacant
looks cast around as if they were look
ing for something they could not see.
We took our position at q convenient
point, and waited patiently for the ap-
proach Of the orator. Long and pa
tiently we waited, but al4s. they came
not The silence was finally broken
by a man named Hays. We will not
enter into a detail of his speech, Gf it
may be so calIed,) Suffice it to say,
that it was the usual low slang SLAM
derous and reasonable appellations to
the Democratic party that might be
expected from a person bearing the
REPUTATION that THIS man DOES. le
soon closed however and slunk away
from the crowd. lie was followed by
a man named Lewton, who was sup
piled with great number Of newspa-
pers, out Of Which he read oARBLED
extracts, ever and anon "PAU5ING"
to comment upon them. He also had
a copy of Vallandigham' Record from
which he read coplous extracts, and
misconstrucd them to suit his fancy
and the people he ad lresscl. The
people becoming wearied, or from some
OTHER cause, D3gan 10 start EOf Luclt
homes; the crowd began to diminish
very rapidly, and nearly one,half had
taken their departure, and when I'VE
presume the speaker becoming alarm
ed for fear he should be left alone)
came to the conclusion to bring his re-
marks to a close, which he did very
efectually, and the crowd dispersed.
But to US it seemed mockery. 1t
was meeting without spirit. We
did not hear single cheer given du-
ring the day. 1t was strangely in
comparison with q Democratic meeting
that we attended at jefferson a few
days previous. It was the smallest
township meeting we ever attended,
There were just fifty voters present,
and they were counted by several DIFF
ferent persons. There were one hun
dred and thirty Democrats, women and
children present, making o total Of
one hundred and eighty. In short,
it was the most complete fzzlc we ever
witnessed. PnILo.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-07
Buffers True Department.

The following telegram from Wash
ington shows that the Government
truly appreciates the merits ofthe he
ro Of Big Bethel:
Gen. Butler has returned from his
brief tour for the benefit of his health,
and is about to re-enter the field. No
further action he's been taken by the
War Department in relation to his re-
signation, but it is thought that his
services cannot at present be dispens-
ed with.
General Buffers services on the
stump "cannot atpresent be dispensed
with" as will be seen from the follows
ing plan ofhIs new campaign, which
we take from the same source:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-07

General Benjamin +. Butler will
enter Immediately into the canvass ia
Pennsylvania in favor of the re-elec-
ton Of Governor Curtin. His. first
speech will be made at Harrisburg.
1t is pity that the War Depart
ment does rot send all of its political
Generals to canvass votes in pennsyl-
vania or Ohio, and allow the war to be
prosecuted by soldiers.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-07

BGy~ What Democrats object to in
this war business is, the incompotcn-
cy, mismanagement and corruption Of
the Abolition leaders. We want the
Union of our fathers, without the cor
ruption and fanaticism of some of the
sons.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-07

RSy~ When Democrats volunteered
for the war, it was for the liberty Of
the white man. Now our rulers tell
us it is the liberty of the black man
they are after. So you see the great
deception. The Democracy are still
for the white mans liberty. t,4- J..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-07

pS5~" Cruel or unusual pnnishments
shall not be inflicted" says the Con-
stitution; yet Vallandigham, for mains
tanning free speech, was exiled--ard
Bingham says he should be hung on
the first tree. -
Will you sustain such doctrines by
yom, ,votesF,. -sy N,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-07

sGJ-Vlhen you hear ons Of IN. blatant
Abolilionisls boastiDg OF his Jackson De-
moctacy, just put the following sentiment
rom that old hero and patriot General Jack
son, before his eyes, ana then ask him Il. Re
is a jackson Democrat. S.@1
"sir the Abolition party isatDIsLoYAL or
ganization. Its pretended love Tor freedom
means nothing more or less than osviL wAa
ANDA DlssoL UrIoN or THE UsloE. Honest
men Of all parties should unite to sxpsss
their intentions and srrsat thsif- prcg =
- '.'f a18t-9 iisas aa tal5 "
s e & szasg s4gfaia Il
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-07

When Abolitionists ask you to vote
for John BrQush, and tell you he is a
"life-long Democrat and good
Union man, just stick bis record at
them. Here it is:
"For I, for one, spurn the Crittcn-
den resolution, and do it for the reason
that the first gun fired on Fort Sum
ter relieved us from the thraldom of
slavery, and never desire to see peace
restored with this institution rc-ipsta>
ted. = John Brough in his speech at
Marietta on the Goth Of June.
"For many years, you are aware,
I have held ideas Of conservative
character on this slavery question:
I HAVE CHANGED MY VIEWS. now
see the impossibility Of permanent
success in the Republic as long as any
portion of it is afflicted with the lep-
rous disease. EITHER SLAVERY MUST
BE TORN OUT, ROOT AND BRANCH, OR
OUR GOVERNMENT WILL EXIST 40 Lo.-
GEn.'--[John Brough in his speech
at Cleveland.
Here his position is plainly stated.
lie has spoken out as plainly az lo0-
guagc viii permit, in favor Of the de-
struction Of the Government or Of
slavery, nor has he stated which he
prefers, though it is well understood;
and it is equ,lly well understood that
he woull be content wer both destroy
a1 ....- t..a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-07

The New York Herald appreciates
truly the distinction between War
Democrats and abolitionists. 1t says:
"Between the two the only difference,
in fact, is that of tweedledum and tEee-
dledea, vaa
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-07
reg~ The soldiers were told, as an

E1~ The soldiers were told, as an
inducement to enlist, that it waste re-
store the old Union. Now they are
told it is a new Union they must fight
for, and when an old State { louisiana
offers to re-unite, sheis rejected, un-
less she first free her negroes. Is that
keeping good faith with the soldiers or
ppnnle2
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-07
whaI an Imr,,uuOms Sentiment

WbaI 1n ltsGli suGSsA Sentiment
In his speech at Lancaster the other
day, as reportedin the Cincinnati Ga
zecto, John Brough said:
"SLAVFRY MUST Re PUT
DOWN. ROOTED OUT, IFEVERY
WIFE HAS TO BE MADE A
WIDOW. AND FEEBY CHILD
TO BE MADE FATHERLESS."
People Of Ohio do you appro1e Of
such policy-lo you desire to sacri
fee this much to establish negro free
dom! If you DO, vote for John Brough,
If you do not,~yote fersC. L. Eallan-
dirbo,n s"uv sssaap@n.-@
&
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-07

WHIPPING THE DEVIL Round A
STUMP. A Quaker voting for "vig,
orous prosecution oftho war;" bv vot'
ing for Brough, and at the same time
asking deliverence from conscription,
and the $4,000 clause for cons cience
sake' S'~ -~" .t-ata Isl sg.. H.. s... ID
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-07
EinCcin'A kissEIsarSs SO tIlG LnbOr
ing NEtm--ssC Sells them to SHp>
ply g.1e Place OF TIE Negroes.
C,-,r,- ,.L;+o 10 b,ripce 70 roo,, orobt ~

ply The place OF TIE Negroes.
Every white laboring man ought to
put up conspicuously in his dwelling
the following:
"Said Mr.. LiucoIr, in his last mes
sage to Congress: If they the ne
groes, stay in their old places, they
iostle no white laborcrs; if they leave
their old places, they leave them open
to white laborers. "
That is as much as to say to the
whites, if you do not like to have the
negroes come North and throw you
out Of employment, you can move to
the South and take the place that the
negro has left! What kind advice this
!! is to the latorer, to be sure. He
may go South as a substitute for the
negro slave.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-07
Election Day,

Election Day,
Democratic reader, do you realize
that we are almost on the very thrcsh-
hold Of ELECTION DAY? Have
you reflected that it comes ON
NEXT tuesday,
Are YOU ready for itf
Are your NEIGHBoRS propar-
edH
Have your DOUBTFUL VOTERS
been seen tot
Has that wavering Republican been
reasoned with AMI encouraged to cut
himselfthoroughly apart from the par
ty whose LEADERS brought upon
the country BLOOD, DEBT, TAXATION
and DEATH rather than yield little
for the sake of Peace and Union?
Have you guarded against allowing
any irresolute voter being beaten
or terrified into staying away from the
polls or scratching the ticket of the
ONLY GENUINE UNION PARTY in exis-
tence7 ......
These things are Of the highest inns
portanoe. II they are not already
attended to, SEE TO THEM AT
ONCE! Not q day shoall be lost =
Go to work NOW. a
Read! ReRa!!-- aEle Negro Above
the Foreign EsOrn Cia!Aen! -
BraMsla Dcmounce' the Er'sh! f,
In the New York Independent, Of
August Goth, 1868, in an article head
ed, "Thc Slavo--thc Freemau," oe-
ours tho following Language;
"How the Indignation Of the Dem
oorahc press would be aroused should
any commission undertake to inquire
into the fitness for citizenship Of the
poor whites Of the South or the IRISH
IMMIGRATION OF THE, LAST
TEN YEARS. And yet there can
be no serious question that the great
mass Of the BLACK POPULATION
Of the Slave States is SUPERIOR
10 EITHER OF THESE GLASS
ES."
The Independent, belt remembered,
is the organ Of Bseohor, Greeley,
Olae, Giddngs, Bingham and
Brough. 1t was, perhaps, after reaaN
Ing the above outrageous comparison
that John Btough gave echo to the
sentiment in the following mean, con-
telnptible fling at the Irish naturall-
zed citizens in this country. VIC
copy from tho Portsmouth (Ohio)
Times, of September 5th:
John Brough, in his speech on Sat
urday, attacked the Irish Catholics in
most vindictive manner. He assert
ed that the ''Irish Catholics, having
destroyed their own country, came
here to destroy another, and all they
feared was competition with the ma
CUR. The Broughites, seeing the
bad effect Of this declaration, are at
tempting to smooth it down, but it
can be established by the unimpeach,
able evidence Of numbers Of persons
who heard him. 1t i'll becomes John
Brough to assail the patriotism of such
men as compose the "Bully 10th
Ohio, whose bravery has won them
laurels on many hard fought field --
The Union Lcaguers are seeking to
recussitate the old Know Nothing ell
ement and stir up emnity against for
eigners, and Brough is aiding them to
do it.
Now, if the ncgro-equality gentry
can clothc their sable protege with the
right to vote and hold Office, and the
know no,hings can get the Irish and
other foreigners excluded from the
ballot-box, and disposess and OUTLAW
the South, it will be, they no doubt
imagine, an easy matter, thereafter,
to carry elections.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-07

pcE Seven months ago Thurlow
Weed published letter full Of warn
ing. lie said, among other things:
81 desire to make this record: IF it
comes to be understood that the views
and policy of the Messrs. Sumner,
Greeley, Wendell Phillips, Ward
Beecher, &C., obtain in the conduct OF
the war, IT WILL RESULT IN TIE DE-
sTHUorI0N OF OUR GOVERNMENT AND
UNION, AND a TRIUMPH OF REBELLION
AND SLAVERY"
1t has been understood for some
time that the views and policy Of the
Mcssrs. Sumner, Greeley, Wendell
Phillips, Ward B2ocher, &C., have OBJ
tanned i'll the conduct Of the war
Broagh, the Administration candidate
for Governor Of OHIO, says he is op-
posed to the war being stopped before
slavery is wiped out. He is not for
the Union as it was. This policy will
result, as Mr.. Weed said, Gin the de-
struction of our Government and
Union"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-07

Let every Democrat, every lover
Of the Constitution and Constitutional
Liberty, reflect upon the Importance
Of the campaign now going Gu in this
State, and give portion Of his time
to labor for the defeat of the enemies
of free speech, free press and the rights
Of the people. What are money,
lanls or estate worth if you lose your
liberties? Be up and doing? Taltcr
not. You have the grandast and no.
blest cause that ever called forth your
energies Or inspired a people. Work,
labor, night and day, and cease not da-
til victory crowns your efforts. Don't
wait Tor your neighbors to act. Act
yourself. Urge your ncighbors to do
50. Organize your townships. At
tend meetings. And on election day
bring out every vote. Do this and
triumph is certain.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-07
,Enopmas Ernmels sucngr,er- 5ohn


EtrOwgE, umtl Vi.e Irish CAthu
liCs. -...-.. . .ur.r...
We observe that General Thomas
Francis Mcagher is advertised to
make Brough speeches in different
parts of Ohio. His countrymcn can
hardly think it possible, after the atroc-
ious insult that Mr.. Brough of'tro |
to them at Portsmouth, Ohio. Mr..
Brough said in his speech at that
place: ."
"The Irish Catholics had Destroy
ed their own country, and had come
here to destroy another, and all they
feared was competition with the ne
gro
Mr.. Mcaghcr must have been ignor-
ant Of this declaration Of Brorgh's s
when he accepted the invitation to
come to Ohio. ....
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-07
The Republicans Coming Cat
For Peace.

The State of Vermont has secured
only seven hundred soldiers under the
conscription, and all of these, with the
exception of about one hundred, are
substiutcs.-[ Baltimore Sun. a
About two>thirds of the voters of
Vermont are Republicans. Its the
strongest Republican State in the T.
Mon; but it declines to give any more
men to prosecute the war. If all the
States wcrelive Repu plican Vermont,
the war would end tomorrow, Prac-
ically the Republicans Of Vermont
are for peace. They do not say SO in
words, bat they say so in acts, which
speak louder than words. They de-
clined to give any more aid to the
war. 1t has become exceedingly un-
popular even in Vermont. If the war
is prosecuted, Republican Vermont
says other States must do it.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-03-25
GENERAL ITEMS.

n G. TRoops-Capt. WIN. Lee Davidson has been pro-
NOTED to Msjor Of the 7h N Cregment in place of Robt
s. Young, resigned Lieut. VIM. ]. Kerr, is Captain
pany d, TIL regiment, in place Of Davidson, promoted
majority of the Justices of Union County have express
ed the opinion aid ordered to BE- published that the
Of the last Legislature appopriang money for vaccna
tion prevent the spread Of small pox
say aud hope physician in that County will accept the
appointment. fs Destructive Legislature had passed this
ac we should have heard complaint from these JUS
tices Party has invaded Courts of justice.
The Salisbury Fatcaman of Monday says: "a political
prisoner the Confederate prison here shot through
the head by Of the guard about2 o'clock last Thurs
day night while attempting to escape and instantly kill
ed His J. A j. Collins, and he is said to be
from yrghia Others it is reported, about attempt
ing their escape at the same time, but the killing Of Col
lins stepped them"
IuPRrssxESr-The Salisbury Wateanan says the assis
tan at that place has received orders from
Richmond to impress coru &c should he be unable to OBJ
Jain in any other way. We presume this order is gen.
era Several impessments have recently been made
Rateigh by WheeeT's cavalry.
Corn was purchased recently at sale in Rowan County
in this State, for fifty CENTS bushel in g,M, The
price is four dollars for money. The clink
of gold pleasant the of the extorioner than
'"s Soeo1 :! "' N"'@ 40 "~s o"J neJs ~ 70
property. 1t is often the best friend has in this
friendly world Great is gold.
gentleman who has recently visited the Southern por.
ton OF the domnions of Lincoln states that nine of
every ten the runaway and captured negroes would glad
ly return If they could to their masters.
ELECTION IN L1scoLSDox-Tbe election of members of
Congress takes place in Rhode Island and Connecticut
the list of April; u Kentucky the first Monday In Au:
gust, and in vermontsud California on the first Tuesday
in. September.
We regret to learn that the large brick building in
Greenshorough owned BY Mr. g. !. Yates burnt on
Monday last The fire commenced in the bindsy Of Messrs
Armstrong 4 De carierft Loss considerable.
Gold declined in Richmond on the 18TH from 4as to 87s
The brokers in Richmond are giving Ave to one for gold
Virginia and North Carolina bank notes bringing 90.
per cent. --. .- --. .a.- s..
The resolution in Poland Is progressing. The Russians
have been beaten by IAngisioc haagozet after
engagement WHICH lasted five hours Aalsgozee is ruins.
sale Of the perishabls property of the late John
Hutchns near this City Tuesday AID Wednesday last
bacon brought 81 os pound lard 81 o5 wheat $40 &c.
peas q so and cattle and mules very high prices.
s nEsHl-Ths Jpekson Assissppiaa Of the 10Th, say,
Irish potatoes were bought yesterday for p,snti,s at ~
nsasass priss sf thirty .dsl!ansPsr bpsbstr - !,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-03-25

Holden could have told them better, for his Tan-
zee friends-ahd their name is legion-at Newbern,
say that he has "kept hotel" and is ''up to
trap."-Register. y.
Hotel keeping is useful andrespectable employ
ment but we have never been engaged in that busi-
nesa Our neighborof the Register would find it very
expensive at this time to keep hotel with bar at
the present high price of liqnor. We know of no
calling which would suit him so well as that of
hotel keeping provded.he had good manners and
an even temper; but with liquor at seventy five
cents per glass, he would soon drink himself out.
His customers would have no fears of strichnine in
his.whskey, fer be would sample sfery drink hlu,-
self and pronounce upon its quality.
Our neighbor speaks Of our yankee friends" )"
We do not know that we have. any such friends.
We have some friends in North Carolina. Our
neghbor has acted for some time past as if he had
Yankee friends" for he has been constantly tel
ling them that three.lourths of our people are
traitors to the South. What his motive is we do
no, know, but he has certainly been encouraging
our enemies.
We arc as hostile to the Yankees as any reasona-
bic man ought to be, but We would as soon hive
with them as to be governed by such men>as the
Editor of the Register.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-03-25
tcoepespondeucs Of the standsrd.l
: 1f ,'R1cHxesD, Va, March II 1868

sr Enrrav Cr avn Ann =. n ,,ro,,;eo1 49,, e.
to time 70 rive yon tho npss +; .h' -. h. uuI
tle Confedcr,cy hnt 40 on.rass : {, 60 a@
s;on md .,mv n,ovs,norts ~ 20 :, go
Mffacrlt - ind an ;,on, wa,. = e 20
syar v",d sra.t of NJ = on. -. s.4ss low-
comm;t.eGf NV Worth Garoin;sns .hsn :; mas ose
that onr State does not occ,nn ID da...p - suppJsS"s
sad 10 U sos;.;"1s =. III ~ ny "gn
t-',a n,s,, hprs Tha ~ sooa anu
h tha .n;.aGs.b .asoa.. H. psa ~ oef o.ae
;1tslI;aent E;,o;,;.n no. csn th;s Se n., VI every
m .ers .f Es..,, r. -, .n.s Us o.us'
nd sbo,;,tsr ~ s,o,,Ia.. ,.;.h s,'u eye ~ siae
ti,;s cohfsst ba sacrad so.,; y. ~
roona 10 Jvea nth tha .So.. ILL., e n,' I.le
tots and the o Dominion and ;t ",;S u ~ sr
cnlt TO separate that blood where T. Hss ID nd
m;noled ;n the ,o;I 'as - a;vnrc. MI T.S.ra a
rom tho aff,ctions Of Virc;n;s Hesd M. tha,s
The ins;nux.ios ,Dr ,lt.ce ~ h;ro,;,, 49,
tss alS $3.50 Ge cor-,,t h.,-ts II ~. =. -
nav them. VIRGINIA viii we,r North C..oi;r" 80 +.
her heart fore,ee The sci .,d ,ra,,,J.d N".I -
Carolini,ns here have lately, hoe, or.t;fsd NJ wv
r;s;t from Sargaon cs,orsI Worra,e aha -
III ;ost.nce of our hsIovad nono.,," W. saP
srsct ~ :. So,d;ers Hoaa,, So,. onJ ~; ~
Sod - ho .s III as. s - lncep- G
oI;n;.ns y our COL .o.,ndodsJd ~. LA.
onI tha;r frsn',. 80 ~ de.a u soiu'els ,s
Sa.a snd ioJ:; eoe 81 60 W u oh ~ 's army, WIZ
t.o aaa.s Sa' m iii .ooa s"I ~, tno ~ y. Depol,
sa,J;a ,d % hos,;..Ia J se al PaIAaees !ol 'ne
messenp.rs free of CHARGE Too mnch nro;ss 'n,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-03-25
Slave Labor. ON Forti6cations.

CidSo L6O0t On r EOfuuC0b1On1e ts.lTt
We learn that q small number of slaves from sach
of the midland Counties have been called for and
sent to Wilmington, to work on the fortifcstion4
This is just and.tiecessary measure. The Gou's-
ties around Wilmington have already been heavily
drawn upon in this respect and IL Is but just and
fair that the planters in the interior should spare
few hands for this important work. The labor g
thcse'very slaves may save Wilmington--sale the
Railroad That runs by it-savs Fayettevl. from the
gunboats Of the enemy, and save Johhston, and
Wake, and Cumberland from the presenee Of armies
which would fall back to the interior if that Road
should be lost Yet we hear TINT some Of oar plan
ters are complaining because hand out Of ten d
called for They. shrink and show their sefshpest
at the first touch of war. By shwef lie Sssts
passed at the last session; they are to be psi1ss
the labor Of their hands; and II any cff6SM dIsas
escape to the Yankees, they are to be paid their full
valus. And yet some Of them. are grumblingl
Tho time hasscome for plain English. This war
was ocasioned by negro slavery. Many large slave,
holders are not only exempt by law from conscrip-
tion, but they realizing great profits from slave
labor. If the white man fights and dies for the
negro is it asking too much when the owner Of the
negro is called or to send one out Of ten to work
on fortifications? But we must have hands, we
are answered, to make corn. Certainly, but
who will cultivate the farms of thousands of our
soldiers in the ranks? Will these gentlemen who
complain, spare hand or two, now and then, to
work those farmss We fear not. Those who are
complaining at this call, and who are reluctant te
send their negroes to do this work. are not worthy
to own negroes or to enjoy liberty themselves. Lei
them beware! An indignant people will hold them
to a: strict account SUCH planters may talk fo'
the war, and make money out of it, but the truth
is they do not care who sinks II they can swim.