The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-21
VOLUME 81, NO. 81
Che Cadiz sentiueI.
gile spIrlt 0f tIae Ioreys,


We continue our extracts showing tn
tempcr Of the press on the Democratic nom
nations. No one who reads these extract
>>.n fail TO see ths deep feeling that pelvade
all .laHsOs for the success of the Dcm6crati
ea1s=', Els regarded by all as the last des
perate struggle for the overthrow of civi
aa4 religious liberty in the United States
to the preservation of which the great Dem
oersic party stands pledged, not less by it
past history, than its present platform o
policy. That the great conservative ele
mcnt Of the country viii be with lis in tn
struggle, cannot admit of doubt. To on
Republican brethren we say, read then, tn
extracts from the press which follow, and il
making up your minds be guided by reason
and we have no fears for the result
From the National Intilligencer, (Why1
'The pledges and commitments which
President Lincoln has assumed by his cx
tra-conSttutional procamations, and which
are re-affirned by his late manifesto pre,
Scrlblng the terms Of peace, render it inpos-
able for us to expect any thing like Idci-
fgattoH OF our rtroubhs under his administ1a
ton, aud the success of his military conduct
does not offer to the most Sanguine any bet
ter hope that he Mil sIcccei in crte,1,i;,i-
he is nahe or nn,r;Ii;nn fn anMooSo no,
cIiation. Our only hone Of Cnioi and
peace Us also Of return to the normal sway
OF the laws within the loya States, is there
fore repo icl in a change Of men in the adj
miai3tr4tiou of the. government to be fol-
lw 4 by = change Of policgin the MANAGE
maut Of affairs, anI, 50 thinking we shall
not hesitate to give our cordial support to
the nomination Of General MeUellan.
From the Now York Times ,Rep.)
The Democrats every where are very con
f lent of victory in the pending prcsiden-
H,Nl -oGnvaJ Their exultation may be pre
mature but it is sincere. They evidently
believe they are going to win. And they
base their expectations OF success mainly. If
nos entirely. on the dissantions which pre-
val in the Republican ranks. They point
to the fact that whole ct4ses of proleS.ed
Republican men feel un.!er no Obligation to
support the Republican ticket. y The
Democrats are quite right in view Of this
s!a:a o. thiily4, D. cce& in the prospect Of an
r,n$y trirn4j5. 4hsy harc good gropnd, in
these dlssCntiGn5 among Republican men,
men y coming defeat.
- a.
FROM the Philadelphia y 2w$, (Rep.)
The plAsform of tho party ana the nrnsi
lsntial nominees are before the people. -
Tier candidates are well known. No 9th
er man in the country has been rs confident
ly trusted as George B. Mcclellan. In no
other general of the war, not even in The IN
domitablc hero of Nicknhlrg, were the af-
tections and confidence OF the ycopIc ~ free
Iy placed. ....,
--
From the Spring i.ld Mass Republican, !
Ths hsnolitieal situation has haon rsvolution-
hsI in three months J'hat ti,nn ,,,n Go,,-
almost the Demorrats samld no,nnntn and !
and auy effort on Their. psrt to contest the |
ceolion seemed forlorn enough, gD-,Aig he |
is u.rir 4ti,atgest ntn,s-ehicHy because, While |
he represents opposition Of Mr.. Lincoln, |
who boro with him as Cmnmander-in-Nh chief |
only too long, he still holds some Of the once |
considerable personal popularity he had |
with tho people anl the arlny-,14 u;lh |
Kin hp,y eMtcr u,1,n tic c,,n,Dltijn miA Mr1e |
hoUa ulld tyg$It.ly q fur Drt,snet3 Of suc- |
gaS.
-.
From tho Cincinnati Gazotte's Correspon
.4, dent,
"Suyoss these peo,,le mean and eynoct
20 win. is. By ali odds. Che largest con
yenion known to the oldett and most ex-
p..ieaood Of our politicians.
Words can DO very, skillfuliv used to conceal
thoughts. But these iinpuIsiye ntternnces
a the men who make IN this conyention
are all the more valuable. because thcv come
fresh and unstudiod from the heart Of the
Democrat party that is to make General
Mcclellan President. They show wbof the
party wants. VIII not administrator men
lay these things up in their hearts, and con-
slider what it behooves them to do?',
r.... -
The National Democratic Convention o+
Chicago, have nominated Gen. Mcclellan AZ
the Democratic candidate for President. in
opposition to Mr.. Lincoln. 1t is undoubt-
edly true that he owes his 'present nomino-
ton to an impression upoD tha public mind
that he has not been fairly dealt with bv thc
administration The neonln in thnir Srnsn
of Justice, do not ike the least anneayance
of persecution against man. ana eyncc,lv
one who has used his abilities, 50 far as he
knew how, for their benefit Noithrr do
they like to see power, Jealous of rising nom
ularity, endGavoring to cast it into the silodo
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