The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-08-01
rae Coming Reyolution.

Jaw
The developments made by Mr.. Raymond,
editor Of the New York Times, member of
Congress and Chairman Of The National
Executive Committee. published in the Sen
tinet this week, attracts attention, and must
give pause to all who love peace and the
good order of society-of all who are build
ing upon a secure future and striving to
forget the dreadful past. The New York
World seriously considers Mr.. Raymond's
words aud adds:
mot Joye himself hath power upon the
past"
The present need should alone engage the
thought Of every earnest and patriotic soul.
This civil war which the Radical leaders
are planning, must be stamped out at every
hazard. The first step which they have
already taken, mast be their last. Enough
now Of blood and of slaughter has been Wis
tied upon this stricken land, overthrowing
tie sacred citadels of our liberties and law.
Worse than a war of sections, would be n
war Of neiehborhoods, confined not to Dor
der States ana boundary lines, but spread
ing into every State, city, and county Of the
Union, ana drenching all in blood. Its re-
suit could not long be doubtful, indeed; for
on the one side would be the government
with its army and navy, and its possession
of nearly all thn.arscncls Of civil and Mill
tary power, the Baeocratic party of the
North, the united South, and 1--WE readily
indorse Mr.. Raymond's assertion on an issue
Of this kind) a considerable body of the
Republican party itself. ~
Against such a combination the Radical
revolutionists, Mough welding the power
Of Congress, and though desperate and de.
tcrmined to the last degree could not make
Roadway, much less prevail. But the
flames of civil war mast not again be lit;
and the country will sustain President
johnson. let Us rather say will demand of
Of him, and every lawful measure which
can stop these revolatiehists in their hellish
work! go PES @s
The New York 7i.1i@ continue to repeat
its warning to the r. licals Of its own party
in the following stain:
'Tile rrccLt caucu, has revealed a degree
of Radical rccklcssness for which we fancy,
the country has been unprepared. Re,
strained they are in Sulncs measure by the
better sen 10 ofother members, but of their
readiness 10 resort to extreme measures to
annoy, and ifpossible weaken the President
and to carry out the ends to which they are
pledged, their can no longer be the slightest
doubt. Iheir. ends are revolutionary, aud
they are, as a faction, not unwilling to EN-
ploy revolutionary means. r
The extraordinary resolution which has
been forced through the House under the
pressure OF the previous questios-as allu,
ded to in these columns observation-disclosures
Of no misrepresentation. 1t conteniplates
as a not improbable contingency, armed re-
s~istance to the constitutional authority OF
the Executive; in other words, another civil
war, to be gotten up by the Radicals, to en-
force their doctrine OF Southern suhjuga-
ton and negro suffrage. Upon the folly of
such a purpose We need not dwell or the
summary humiliation that awaits any move.
ment OF this nature, We are not required to
speak in advance. The fact is all we care
now to note; its significance as an indica-
ton OF Radical violenees our reaiers may e3'
innate t9r themselves. They will be added
in their task by further reference tosthe out
rageeus attacks OF prominent Radicals upon
the President, and their almost uncontrolI-
able at the prospect of defeat. 1t is clear,
not only that the Radicals are ayerse to the
restoration of the Unionon a con stitutional
basis, but that theyare prepared to trampIe
upon the Constitution whenever it impedes
their schemes, and ii necessary, to preci-
pite another bloody struggle to establish
Radical supremacy. ass
The President, then, is entitled to, and
must have, a Cabinet heartily. detirlpindly,
courageously united in support of the
authority vested in him uuder the Consti-
tuition, and of the policy to which he is
irleyocably committed for the restoration of
the Union. vr 4&
He cannot afford to intrust the execution
of his measures to gentlemen who sit at his
council board, indeed, and draw salaries as
his Off ;ers and advisers, but whose syInpa-
thAs are with those who assail his every act
and threaten revolution, as a means of over.
throwing his authority There was unity in
the Cabinet during the war. or the rebellion
had triunphel. There must be unity id
the Cabinet now, or tie peaceful completion
Of the work Of restoring the Union will be
impossible. 3