The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-26

| =.
with helpless children. While | feel for
your folly, do hope and trust yau will NEE,
with just reward. Oh, how il panied nv
heart to hear the dying groaus Of my hus-
band and children! If this scrawi gives
you any consolation, you are welcome to it.
MARTHA DOYLE.
IN. B.-My son, John Doyle, whose life
l begged of you, is now grown up, and is
very deSirous to be at Charleston on the
day of your execution; he would certainly
be there if his means would permit it, that
he might adjust the rope around your neck
il Governor Wise would permit. r
-,.t MD"
'"Three months after VIM. Doyle and his
| two sons were murdered, three months al
| ter Sherman was murdered, his skull cut
| open in two places, and the stream had
washed the blood out of lis cranium--three
months after that, John Browns son was
killed at 0ssawatomie. Then, what be-
comes Of this excuse? Why this apology
for a man like this? Three months after
he had committed this feudish act, his son
lost his life at the battle of Ossawatomic. =
1t was on that night about i clock, as
| testified by Mrs. Doyle, as testified by her
son. as testified by Mr.. Harriss--these men,
innocent, unofcnding men-wcre taken out,
and in the midnight hour, and in the for
rest, and on the roadside fell victims to the
| insatiate thirst of John Brown for blood. -
| Then it was that those murders were COM
mitted, that hell &ntered his heart not the
iron his soul. Then it was, if not before,
that he changed his character to demon
who had lost all the virtues of man. And
you talk about sympathy for John Brown!
John Brown stands before the country
a murderer! The enormity, the extraordi
nary ferociousness of the father set the son
mad. The blood of these murdered mem
not unlike that of a sacrificed Able-cried
even from the toungless cavcrns of the earth
for pity, and to Heaven for Justice; but his
iron heart, not soul, refused to Weld; but
Heaven, in the process of time, has meted
out justice to him ON the gallows. Justice
divine to punish sin moves slow-the slower
its pace, the surcr its blow 1t will over
take us if living--it will overtake US if
dead. Justice has overtaken his victim,
and he has gone to eternity with crinisoned
hands, with blood upon his head. sI
But the Senator talks about the school
in which John Brown was taught. Why,
SIR, John Brown, according to his own con-
tosslon, had entertained these ideas for twen-
ty years. John Brown did not 60 to Kan
sas TO 60 to school: tie went there as a
teacher on the 24th Of May. At the mid
hour OF night, from the wife and the mother
he drnggea the husband and two sons and
lmbrued his liands in their blood. Those
were the doctrines that, he went there to
teach. He'did not go there to be taught;
but he went there ms q. teacher. These
were his teachings. Imagine the cries and
lamentations on the one hand, and the
shrleks OF the dying and mutilated on the
other L thlnk sometimes that / hear
shilekS, 50 loud, so wild, 20 clear, that even
listening angels stoop from heaven to hear.
nus Is the man for whom an apology is
offered. did the Senator the justice to
say that he discialmed all sympathy with
Brown, and yet read What n fact, was an
apology. What furthermore did the SEN
ator Say? We have shown, and the fact is
not Scontroverted, that he murdered five
hundred human beings on May 24th They
ifave shown, in trying to answer this, that
his son did not receive this lrtreatment
from Captain Fate until the last day OF May.
We have shown that his other son was not
klled nntll August 5Oth. Let US remeul ber
ing a thlef ana murderer, want all these
brown ana MS ealiows as their Christ and
his cross, TO who their Christ is. The Sen
ator says again: ,-l.
TINS man brown, should be pleased to speak
o. MN as fopner' or thief or vaga-
bond, IN the ordinary sense OF the term.
or, It Is the essence or robbery and theft,
that the robber or thlef who robs and steals
should ACT lr1n me desire OF gam Ger
ta!nly no such charge can be made against
TINS man, as that he was actuated with the
Iust OF gam lie acted from Tar different
h'otiVes; ne sought 10 give liberty to the
ensiaVeo' ana lay GOWN his me Tor that pur-
posssr-freeIy and bravely did he do It,
ao,"lhat Is, you may steal and commit theft
you 40 II 10 AID IN the cause OF the aholi-
tieh OF slavery W lave We arw nr"ot that
thlS Is SO! Mhat goes Mrs. Wilkinson say
m her atndaSlE W hen John Brown and
ms cohraoes s., were thefe on the Z4th, when
they took W lklnson out and murdered him,
just before lhey lett they took his property
ana ms only morse. lsuppose they needed
'he morse 10 ana IN the emancipation OF
saves morse s'eahng is carried on to
great extent sometimes IN frontier country.
MRS Doyie states that they inquired where
their morse was, ana were told it was out
on the prairie y, what took place at Har-
Per fer,y! 1hcy tooK Coi. Washlngton.s
siiver ana MS watcn. " nat does he he adj
mt 10 MS own confession! That he, during
inc last winter, had stolen. had kidnapped,
ana az! run on eleven slaves V, from the State of
missouri 20 Kansas, That is not stealing,
Ih9uehl suppose that Is not theft, this is
not ro6befy, ana we ought not to talk about
TINS oid man as stealing N the common ac-
ceptaton OF 5he term! What is IT, | ask
the country, l ask the Senate, It it is not
steai,ng, ieoDeiy' highway robbery? And
yet these ,hings are thrown out, perhaps
not intended but they 40 operate as an
0DOlOpy and excuse IN the fmlndgs nj manu-