The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-17

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proioundsst c>nt,mp: flr this class. Tlse
believe IN King Olttln, but th1y c)nll nit
sacrihse their wJ1lth; 50 they rshs'ns l. to0k
the oath, and noniaally are with u'. Dat
their hearts are ovsr The lines A ss:pn1
classof UniOn Ine1 are noisy dsmls1<uas
who sos Gle lrlv the overthrow OF ths r1bsl-
lion, and h1v, determined to mlks politi@
cal somsrsault esciew all thsr previous
opinions, lead public sentiments an | ri /, 10.
to power with the war cries OF ireed1m aai
emancipation on their lips. Thsss msn are
CONSPICUOUS in public meetings, AMI whsn-
ever they can bring themselves Prominently
before the public. Are they to bs trusted?
Tbs genuine Uni,1ists, those who have low
the Union from the beginning with pOrs
unseitish love, and have been willing to sac
rince all in its behalf are 8 few, and mostly
Of the lower ana middle classes. Is my
hHnt5fs j Judgment one moderate sized Omnibus
,Oould accommodate n.em all. Thus the
Union sentiment among the native ci izsns
liz founded on fear, Indifference and ambition.
Is tia secure foundation2p ans..-
Without expressing an opinion as to the
truth OF oil these statements, there is one Of
them which is notorious-ws allude TO thap
which 50 Justly condemns the brawling
aposta,es, who to obtain power, are ever
ready to 6ght under any banner and for any
cause. This class OF corrupt demagogues
is rot confined to any section ol the cou ntry;
but can be heard Of IL eviry locality. They
are the shining lights OF the cau.s they
espouss, and they taxa good care that their
brillancy shall be seen. What they lack in
sincerity, they make up in bluster and pres
tensions; political and partisan hacks, arc
thus, suddenly transformed into patriots.
while genuine devotion to the popular cause
is jostled from the path of political and mills
tsry promotion.
Since the war began we havsNths exam.
plitfed IN hundred cases. None in the
North are now SO aecstibls to Aboli;ionism
as old broken down pro>slavery Demo ;rats,
like Ben Butler, a man who cares no more
for Abolitionism than when he voted in the
Charleston Convention for jeff Davis nOmi-
nation for the Presidency. At that time it
fsuited him 20 be pro-slsvery man repre-
senting Massachusetts; at present il pays
him to be miserable tool for the extremists
of the extreme wing Of Abolilionlsm. iie
il a representative man; tho embodiment OF
dems sgnguery; a loud and extreme declstm
or and these it seems are all that s needed
to plss for what one pretends to be.
Then we had. for paying season, the no.
torious Parsoa Brownlow, an old huinbu9,
who for years irsisted on and and argued for
, the "divinity OF slavery" tle' took tho
: stumpearly IN the rebellion, andiSn:ceeded, /,
by airing his patriotism, in lnaHng a ortnns
of the spoonies who bought his romancss -
At present the biggest lion in this line OF
, protcnsion ia one Gen Glnnett Of Arkansas,
, lately an officer in the rebel service, He is
on the stump in New York telling such sto-
| ries az best sci his Abolition employers.
: which consist in assailing tho loyahy o. the
3 conserva ivee OF the NORTH. This person re :
: Gently from th- rebel service dares to sus-
9 pect the LOYALTY OF The opponents Of Aeoli-
tionsnT He is one Of those to WHOM the
New Orleans correspondent alludes. men
who to obtain place are ready to espousa any
: cause. Ga nett Is now laboring 10 create 4
| State GIvsrnmant in Arkansas under the
PreSident'a amnesty proclamation, when 10
: is accomplished, it will no. be hard to tell
g the name OF a! least one OF her United States
l Senator'S; and if. as the correspondent III
: -Eqnestion inlima'es, she should succ"sd, this
r Ganhett, and all like him would immediate
ly return to their first aft cliup. Permit
,ing himself TO b. nsed by the Iaci IN wh1
!, Thavs hfn in training, sati .fe3 VI that HI:
: lor1 pretonlions are 50 much empty v"lubil =
ity; he H. bo Sev3r mt pre- 'ent the lion .! the
5 Radio ls.-pIHs. Post. H.i r5