The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-07
How THE LEADING DEMO-
CRATIC PAPERS RESEItE
THE NOMINATIONS "a
CORDIAL SUPPORT
GIVEN TO TEE
NOMINEES.

GIVEN TO TIE
NOMINEES.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer. .
The Next President OF the UNI
ted StateS---GeN. George Ii.
Mcclellan.
We presume few Of our readers Will be
surprised at the announcement OF the name
of General George b. Mcclellan as the
Democratic candidate for President OF the
United States. 1t has leen evident from
the Leginring of the Convention that he
was the iiUorite Of Il large majority, OF not
of two-thrds, Of that patriotic aSsemb W
The Fast, including the great States ot \,
Y and Pennsylvania, were solid IN Ins be,
half and enthusiastic i'll his favor. lie had
the support, too, OF Il very considerable por-
tion of the Western delegates. lhe conse-
quencc is land it is a rare one IN Democratic
conventions where the two thirds rule pre-
vails) that he was nominated on the hist
ballot. Those who, like us. preferred an
other gentleman us the representative u !
our principles can with the better grace |
cheerIully acquieSce and surrender to thiS
overwhelming expression OF our political
| friends. The fact that ii man can secure on
the first ballot. over eminent and worthy com
pctitors. the nomination of President by
| two thirds vote, is strong proof that his Sc
! lection was demanded by wcighty and pow
erlul considerations of public good.
| As an humble exponent OF Democratic
principles aud as lle-lung friends OF the
! Dcmucratic organization. recognizing ut this
! time that upon its success depends the 1u-
ture peace and prosperity of the country
we most cheeltulIy bow to the decision ol
the Convention. and msclihe the name oi
It's candidate upon our flag. We shall labor
unccasingly to secure his election, ct which,
ut the present writing. there would seem to
be no doubt. We know that such VIII be
the determination OF every Democrat AMI
all O. nscvatvr and patriotic III n.
/ Who can hesitate between the choice ot a
gallant soldier. an accomplished scholar, and
an honorable gentleman, who has exhibited
high administrative talents in the COUNCIL
ami the fald, who is pledged to the policy OF
rcrce an reconciliation and the stopnage ut
Ihis b'ouly and disastrous war, and Abrt-
hrm Lincoln, his opposite i'll every respect
and character. General Mcclellan will car
ry out with solderly honor and taithuIncss
lie principe OF tho,e who Lave elected him.
and will be true to the platform upon which
he stands ~ this canvass.
IN II, i. 10 gentleman who has less reason
TO feel kindly to, and to he less iav"rahIy mn
pressed with. the conduct of the men IN
power than General Mcclellan, iir he. has
been most shametully treated hy them and
their radical friends 1t is. perhaps, Il just
rctribution chat the General, who was with
, out cause dSgraccd by IA corrupt and selfish
Administration. should, by the fiat Of the
people be made the instrument OF driving
them rom power, and again restoring the
, Government to its pristine purity and lt,
publican simplicity. Abraham lincoln and
, his partsanS have feared the presentation OF
: General McCIel.an's name They have seen
!, with malignant jealousy the strong hold It
/, had both upon the affection OF the pcopit
: and the army and have inStinctivcly rccoe'
!, n,zcd in the discarded General the coming
man.
: That some of his antccedents are not as
satisfactory to the friends Of peace as We
. could desire, and that while i'll the military
= service of Mr. lincoln he performed som'
: acts that arc to he regretted is very true
: but time and circumstances, IN this renot
- of revolutions and change. cause men to re
wise opinions and adapt them 70 dlteren
c rohcy.
= General Mcclellan is an original Demo
crat and has always been warmly attached
/ ~ il'I ,ph nn,r ot,r 70 o,;dn him Ie vii
ha a,ick + to iea % anv errors and mistakes h,
II ',.,,i I,,'.o ,nnJ ~ ,ha nost Tb,t hn vii
n ,,:"l ,,".e t."u@ ~ ad lila TaI,at anI nur
II o +t', ,,ot;,, - ,'o,cn o,,I rocnnc;liat;on
- 9t'o thoro ,''~ '.,, lJf' ,o nLt Iii. nlertm w
'n.o tLa J,' horr;J .h,,n of ,v;l war ston th
"a "a sns;nn "0 ~ f,n+er,d Llood SION cnnsc,ir
y tnn t;'ns dr,tts toys" .rhtrarv arrests, mn,
4 tonS' Il"'ts' M '"N1G Nj tnai"" ~ en"nntd l.,
Is pi',E "1"'US , S.n. .'e oN 'o0'''o >0''0' "
st w: Wa. l''I t,os os"'Ur ,.s MA ,o,.. Turr,b fo
$ H.. sIeIS S,u"S' d TG -, Momnnratc car
j. ;aVo it ,i't': haro nh,nmo IN tha nd
lie a,n n,T' ~ H." G"vnrn,nnnt Anothe
y, G'. ,oars oF thn ra;nn NJ ALr,bnm Lin
'"in oo,r w'o,'id ] L,nvn notL;,r NJ The rount,v +
IN co,m Wy" IT, ria ,oIrI nt ,.o vaStao Of ~,
or Co,,a,o',t C,rv' ~ Un w,,st bc hnatan II
u Jondn1 l tbn ntorosts nf buma,,;tv an
W., h,i,"r' "y sI of ,a.,;,ti m an
n p soIf ;ntayos+ .nJ avon sale. e.iresa,vat;on
,Tlnt rn., - ro |'i nonocrat and no fiend
T. nd"no "". we" 'yLn viii thrnw lis ;ndiroct inAnenc
= f"ii fnr ;ncn,r hr r;all;no n reluctant sunno,
OF =" to' Gnnrma !Ir" p y J,n1Tasn U;s Ito,
o oo ro mo4 fns,,J, H. Lol;oro mons new md ha,
$. ,,;or a,a fn, +bo n(,1+ryi We cap desrrv ri
= @ @,ro,t;ne Of bettcr morn
OF ''I!H Gnn NTnClaIl.n i = vonnp man on n
y s,,,,n,, .;,lr oFI;fn With q snlend;d constit,
OF n t;nm ana nroat adantation fnr nhvsical laho
omd o,u !, ,rou ,ronnypd 70 sustain The ardnor
he t;as mt ,vb;cb w Vii dovolyc mon the ;ncomin
ro,G pros;,lont In n'Scboiastc aco1,;rements, an
OF l. 'os, 1,n"tln,norl,, Tnanner and denortment
IL !" woIi i' oroi;fod fnr thc Presidential ofic
IN anI aa9rJ ~',i = strong contrast to The man VIII
> m,,,, ,n,y Il ,araccs 4
ne ;s,ssc i hnminmt5ou far vice EpresI
siemt-y5o,,. george H. Pemdle
Gu fer,.