The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-08-21
NEW SERIES---VOLUME 3, NO. 3.

} ofthat fostering Trong-that sin and shame
the Union as it was? IL is like breaking
the tables Of the Eternal law, and dashing
them in the fnce of jehovah
John A. Bingham, now q Wember of
Congress from Ohio, while stumping Con
necticut for tue Republicans, in 1868, said:
| who in the name Of God wants the
cotton States. or any other State this side
ofperdition, to remain in the Union, iislay-
| cry If to continued"
THE CONSTITUTION COMMITTED TO THE
FLAMES.
! The BoSioa Liberator of April "a, 1868.
| thus gloried III its treason and hatred OF our
Constitution. 1t is edited by VIM. Lloyd
Garrison. now being feted in England, who
when leaving the United States few weeks
since was presented with purse of over
$50 600 in gold by the leading Republicans
in Boston, as u token OF respect for the
! eminent services he had rendered the cause:
mo act OF Ours do we regard with more
conscientious approval, higher Satisfaction
none do we submit more confidently to
the tribunal of Heaven and the verdict OF
mankind, than when, several years ago, on
the Fourth of July. in the presence of q
great assmcbly, soe committed to The .fames
the Constitution Qftbe United Stttes, because
lin the language of John Quincy Adams)--
THE bargain between freedom and sia
very was morally and politically vicious,
inconsistent with the principles on which
alone our revolution can be justified, and
cruel ard oppressive, by riviting the
chains of the oppressed, and pledgiDg the
faith and freedom to maintain and perpet-
uate the tyranny Of the master.
And should the present bloody struggle
end in any compromise with the South, or
in recognizing any constitutional obligations
to slavcE olders or slave hunters, in the bor-
der States we shall again give that instru-
ment to the consuming fire, and renew our
protest against it, as a coreRGrt 1oitt Ojedth,
an agreement lcth heW **
I'm the court of conscience and before
God, it matters not whatslaveholding agree
ments NJ compromises may be found ih the
Constitution or out oft, they are inhuman.
unjust and immoral, and hersfre mil and
r0id and if man can retain office or be d
voter under the Government only on con-
dition of sustaining compromises, then it IS
certain, that if be would not do evil, that
good may come he must relinquish office
holding, and refuse to cast vote stained
with human blood His motto is and must
be, as one loyal to right and duty, no Union
with Shareholders. u
"Man is more than constitutions
Better rot beneath the sod
That to be true tr church and state,
While we are doubly false to Ged.'
JUST WHAT THEY INTENDED TO BRING
ABOUT.
Wendell Phillips who, within the last
week, has been granly proposed in the
New y Iork Tribune, as a candidate for Pres
ident with Jnhr NJ. Langston, an Ohio
Negro, for Vice President, more honest
than most Of his party leaders, in lat.
speech, aid
No man has right to be surprised ut
this state OF things. 1t is Just what we all
oitionists sud disunioni>ts have attempted
to bring about. There is merit in the Re-
publican party. 1t is the first sectional
party ever organized in this country. 1t
does not know its OVID face, but calls itself
natlo 1al but it is not nata0adl- ii is sec
tional. The Republican party is party Of
the North pledged against the South.
This same Wendell Phillips, in speech
at Cincinnati, since the war commenced,
boaSted that
Il have labored nineteen years SO take
sixteen States out of this Union.
Phillips has not been as successful as be
hOped iOr Instead OF sixteen, he and his
brother Radicals have driven only ten
States out of the Union.
NEGRO SUFFRAGE AND NEGRO EQUALITY.
The Republican leaders in Ohio have
made Negro Suffrage an issue Fred.
Douglass, the brag Negro orator, who about
the time the war commenced, proclaimed
that:
From this time forth consecrate the
labors of my lite to the dissolution of the
Union; and | care not whether the bolt that
rends it shall come from Heaven or from
He'll" s