The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-14
From he Guernsey Jc1,rSc-ish.
The COngrPSsiOnaIN Nnininees.

w. " mite 1Or re-cieCllOh Any eulngl al
our hands upon MIR White would be out of
place, rs he Is known TO almost every citizen
Of the district rs a inan OF integrity, and one
Of the most experienced and successful law
yers IN Eastern Ohio The nemiuation was
made by acclamation, and with the greatest
enthusiasip; and Neil. this might be done,
for he has proved himself at alt times an a.
bic, faithful aud efficient member True, he
did not initiate Gen. Garfield and others,
who occupied much valuable time in making
bunchmbe speeches, but rather followed the
example of Hon. George II. Pendleton and
other discreet statesmen, who have refused
to occupy the time of the House during their
first session, and until they became thorough
ly familiar with the rules and the modes of
doing business before that body, aud until
the interest of their constituents required
them TO speak. All sensible meu will ap-
prove Mr.. White course.
The views of Mr.. White in relation to this
war have, in our opinion, been altogether
consistent. NJ one was more sincerely OPP
posed to the war; no one more ardently de
sired compromise. But when the Presi-
dent, who was elected according to the forms
Of the Constitution, decided on a war for the
restoration of the lawful authority of the Go
vernment, Mr.. White, in common with the
great body of the Democracy, lent it sup
port, though with much misgiving as to the
wisdom of the Presidents course and his
honesty of purpose. Time proved that his
worst fears were well founded. The Presi-
dent, in less than eighteen months, subver
ted the war from its legitimate object; it
became no longer a war to maintain the u
mon merely, but a war for the freedom OF
lne neslo' & gnu " os1''nioH IVY i 1ile i'sl's y.
Sovereign n.ascs' anu pa,i'tG on III 'ta' wa
liiT ~ hLoHeI " "l1,'sIiotiS iaii''.e 1',v,?
J ~ ~ ',ie StL So's''' iG 9rl
~ ~ "i,'C'u =, u to th 'I%u T;
t t"aa a ,a.ao' VI Wy 9I AZ " W. hee
ioiIe u ',iln1 "aI liiltoasipfe " hiio
IL do,S i""U ] .U 'o,To VI ia 49, ~
,soin ,riI iioTT uSoo upoii ~? oop1 I'LL IL ~
lileg ghi siiJuu IIoott tI,inS tL VIZ Toui" oo
18th IT, t''H ~ oo,,,,o,,t avn n"nco ~, tho T
nf thn IA IIrin ia n ~ :, ,s;
asS oI Se olo ~ I'lo anu tII ~ i' iiis osi
ron.o on o fro ', nmd hTnnd @ 'n, nmrh+ m 20 Lo
""o'o ~ tLt le't'ul1 nt ,nu ,to"u ousm; ~ ~
tfDRa that war has r proved row T failure % and neacel
roS wa, ,tt p ho t;od d p
a lo",o Fuay & ,o Uo Jl1 anu 'i,du .ho G". U
to' r om,. Eh"rt;" o"'
oto ,iU s ~
StnS ttlo" o nd J'ijoa bano 81 e SotHi "
Stoto ond IN Wo+ionaI '' Vi ''''
IN Tho '',l onntst h"t,roo +b;o rooo,d f NJ
Uh;to III nd tho ooo,d ~ III InS
Is indeed marked. In the long period served
by Bingham III Congress, there was not one
measure brought forward or carried by him
Of any public importance. AS man, his
seltishncss has been lnordnate. AS states
man, his thoughts and affections have CEN
tired on the negro. We propose to show,
moreover, that he has always been an aboli-
ZIONIST. and has always entertained views
lnlmical to peace and to the Union. Let us
proceed to the disagreeable task:
l. W e charge that John A. Bingham may
be justly claimed as an original aboItlonlst,
nasmuch as abolitionism was among his first
lessons. Train up child in the way he
should go, and when he gets old he will not
depart from it.
In March, 1862, (seo Cong Globe, 81
Congress, page 1203,) Mr.. Bingham, boast
ing of his ahoitlonsm, says Il thank God
that lcarned to lisp it at my mother
knee. .r.s. 4
IT. Wstharge that John A. Bingham,
by his lnfiamatory specched IN Congress, hy
his recommendation OF that incendiary pub
hcation called Helpers Crisis, and by his
eternal cafpiag at the people Of the South
and their institutions, has done more than
all the men in this district combined to es-
trange one section from the other, and to
bring on civil war. In this he has been
a co-laborer with Jefferson DAVIS, Joshua
Il. Glddlngs Robert loombF, Horace tree
| ley, VIM. l.. anCey and Abraham Lincoln.
No language could he utter, none. could ne
find, severe enough to express his morbid
hate OF the Southern people and Their lnstl,
tutions, until the publication OF that treson1
able and mendaclous book known as feLper
Impending C,'SlS. On examination OF that
book he found that it would serve hl;s wick
purpose, and he joined with other abolition
lucmbers Of Congress in an endorsement, O