The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-11
The Radical Pragraistiise for
Ending the war and Restoring
Pe.lrP.r aa-r -s--1 uEl rF-t er- =

Ending the war ana hestOfiuS
Peace vseI ,rHIa sa} cIl' SO p.
The leading organ Of the Abolition-
lists; the NewJYork Tribune, in an ar
ticle in its issue Of the 22d ult., lays
down the position that the rebellion
can be crushed in ninety days if at all
1t says: .We believe that 1t mag be
crushed out within the next ninety
days, and that it is far more likely to
be within that tern than ever after
ward" So the radicals WANT war
for ninety days longer; if the end 10
not gained within that period, they
will be ready to give up the contest.
But more money is wanted and how
to get that the Tribune proceeds to
inform the Government: M sr-a
Borrow temporarily, on the best
possible terms, three or four hundred
millions, to be paid in at the rate Of
four or five millions per day, with a
clear understanding that WE ARE 10
BORROW NO MoRElTHAT THE WAR IS
TO BE FINISHED WITH THIS AMOUNT,
AND THAT SPEEDILY. 1t is the never
ending prospect of loans after loans
that discourages lenders ~
-Four hundred millions at the rate of
FIVE millions aida5 would last eighty
days. The lenders of this war fund
are to have the faith of the Govern.
ment pledged that the war is to be
finished with that amount, or, which is
the same thing, that it will recognize
the independence of the Confederate
States, if it fail to crush out the rebel
lion within the specified time. r'.a
The Tribune's plan to make the f.
nal blow as vigorous as possible is to
call out the uniformed militia of the
loyal States for three months, and en-
,ploy them to garrison Washingtn, Bal
timore, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Louis
vile, etc., and to hold the line of the
Potomac and the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, while every soldier now in
the service is sent to the front and
employed in the ACTIVE work Of the
campaign. .'a.aas1 a9aaas IS
But these gigantic military arrange
mcnts are only preparatory to scheme
which is developed in the following
passage: .7 9f .7g,E#ae .a ..a III aa
Having thus massed our forces and
filled OUR depots and caissons, charge
upon the rebels in every quarter-as>
sailing their ports with iron-clads,
their armies with stronger armies,
fighting resolutely but warily with in
tent to capture their strcngholds and
exhaust their resources, while expedi-
tions of fght-armed black Uhionists,
carrying only arms and ammunition,
traverse those portions of rebeldom
most exposed and thickly peopled
with slaves, carrying Liberty to all
who wish it, and arms Yherewith to
defend it, moving rapidly and evading
all fortified points and oyerpowering
forces, while breaking up railroads
and telegraph lines and MAKING
TROUBLE GENERALLY, yfi5a taa
Ourwhite soldiers are to be used to
keep the rebels employed in defending
their fortiGcaticns and strong posi-
tions, so that squads Of slight armed
black Unionists,' or of negro marau-
ders, may be at full liberty to roam
over the country, laying it waste. and
melting the slaves to insurreetion,
murder and rapine. This has been
the radical plan of the war from the
beginning, and has caused the Aboll-
tionists to- eSh bit great wrath antl
bitterness because it was not carried
out, Now their demand Of the Ad-
ministration which they have got. un-
der their thumb, is that the scheme Of
getting up a negro insurrection in the
South shall be fully tried, and if it
fail, then peace must be made on the
best terms we can get. For, ''if three
months more .ofearnest fighting" says
the Tribune, "shall not serve to mako
a serious impression on the rebels---if
the end of that term shall find us no
further advanced than its beginning
if sene malignant fate has detreed
that thelblood and treasure of the ma
'tionishaH ever be squandered in fruit
less eforts--LBT US BOW 70 OUR DEs-
fTRY,oAND MAKE THE BEST ATTArgA-
BEE PEAcEa-- Statesman aIg ngs q
! 10 ,.i--@I---Aa@aAs~ ~-S--.a~1.-----2-. b.Ho'
The TREATY WITH LIBERIA.- The
treaty our Executive Government"
hasIjust formed with the negro Repab-
lie of Liberia, provides that aLiberi-
ans (African negroesl coming into
the United States, shnll enjoy all rights
and privileges which are or may be
granted to any, other foreigners, sub
iacts or citizens of the most favored