The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-06-10
secret Loyal Eeagues--Next Pres
idPut- bOIiti0m COmpiica lions.

Sccfet l. Oyab n heuSues--Ne1l res
ident - abolition Complications
The Toledo (O.) Commercial, in re-
marking on Major General Burnside's
expressed disapprobation of secret po-
litical societies, says:
"Whether General Burnside ap,
proves them or not. they receive the
sanction of THOSE HIGHER IN AUTHOR,
ITY THAN Gen. Burnside, and are
known and acknowledged by them to
be indispensable in the struggle for the
preservation of the Government"
AS we have more than once remark
| ed, these Loyal Leagues, which the
Commercial tells us receive the sanc>
ton of those higher in authority than
General Burnside, sprung from Pres
idential aspirations, and are merely
associations to advance-one class Of
them, Seward, and another class, Chase,
on their Presidential journey in 1864
Forney, who is now leader in the
Abolition party, said recently:
II stated in recent letter that the
Campaign for the Presidency in 1864
has been opened by the Union men. =
L MADE THAT STATEMENT DELIBERATE
LY. | REPEAT IT NOW. The Union
men-in such organizations as Union
Leagues, or in whatever capacity they
may please to act-have opened the
campaign, and intend to support the
President in 1868, and, if possible, TO
CONTROL THE ELECTION OF A PRESS
DENT IN 1864"
AS yet, these Loyal Lcagucrs, Union
Leagues, or other Leagues of like char
acter, are advocates and friends of Ell
ther Seward or Chase. So far as the
Union is concerned, that is mere
blind to the real objects of these
Leagues. Those objects arc strictly
of a personal party character, and are
controlled by party politics altogether.
But there is an elenent iii the Abo-
lition ranks that is beginning to speak
out, and which threatens to give the
two main Presidential aspirants, Sc
ward and Chase, some trouble. This
new element is among the radical Gers
man Abolitionists, who arc demanding
that General Fremont shall be the
next candidate of the party for Presi-
dent. Their organs demand his nomi-
nation, and declare they will be salts
fed with no other candidate. They
say they yielded Fremont in 1860,
and will not yield him again. They
tell us further, that they know the par
ty cannot succeed without them, and
they therefore demand that their fa-
vorite be nominated. The zeal and
boldness which this class of Aboli-
tionists display would indicate that
they were determined on succeeding.
The fact that, in St. Louis, they de-
fed, with impunity, the order of Gen
eral Davidson, against any remarks or
resolutions derogatory to Of General
Halleck being made or offered at their
celebration of the anniversary of the
capture of Camp Jackson, shows that
they appreciate their strength and in-
fluence. To use common vulgarism,
they feel their oats, and mean to have
their way.
AS if to complicate the troubles in
the Abolition camp about the next
President, the New York Herald sug>
gests that Lincoln be run again. 1t
says:
"The only way in which the evil
consequences of an exciting Presidcn-
tial campaign between the Abolition
faction and the Copperhead faction
can be prevented, is to submerge them
both under coalition of all the con-
servative elements of the country upon
a common Presidential ticket and
platform. We understand that cer>
tain prominent conservative men,
whose interests and principles are alike
bound up with the national. cause, and
who have learned to estimate the par>
ty distinctions of the day at their
proper value, are casting about for a
candidate, in view of the conservative
coalition. We are informed in this
connection that it is highly probable
that President Lincoln will be the man.
His well known conservative views and
inclinations, and his sunquestioned hon
esty, patriotism and singleness of pur-'
pose in the prosecution of this war,
will render him to a great extent ac>
ceptable to thoughtful men of all par
ties! He is, perhaps, the only man in
the Republican camp whose name will
insure the fusion of both factions Of
the party; and in addition to this, Mr..
Lincoln would command a powerful
support from the conservative war De-
mocracy against any Democratic can
didate Of Copperhead peace proclivi-
ties"