The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-16
The Effect of the Coming EIec-
fiOns

altogether TO which party Will triumph,
win last many generations.
The issue is, and the result will justify us
in the assertion, whether free labor is to
have its adequate reward-whether indus
try shall be blessed 10 reap the fruit of its
| toll whether the avenues to coupe tence |
and wealth, are to be left open to all who
have the manliness and industry to seek
these results; or, whether the institutions |
of the Old World are to be transp!antel |
TO our land-c5ipital reap the earnings OF
labor, and the poor be crushed with such
load Of debt as to render it impossible to
aspire to any other condition by honesty
aml industry.
The servitude of the blacks in the South
was a forced servitude, in the inception of
which they were not responsible, but If the
white poor people, voluntarily put around
their necks the tokens of serflom, their
condition will be so much the moro misera-
ble as they have the intelligence to CONS
prehend rltda night haze BEEN.
If the Democracy triumph and gain con-
troll of the government, the National Debt
will be wiped out in few years, without
materially affecting the industry of the
country-and capital will not lie the pen-
sioner Of the producer.
IF the Radical party succeeds il the con-
test-acle, soW the end comet Interest, In
terea eternally, and then the principal re-
mains undiminished Over one-third will
be added to the principal on the day which
shall witness their policy confirmed by the
people.
Look at the condition of society in Eng
land, or in any other country where there
is an immense funded de,t-look at its eff
| feet upon the labor of the country. What
chance has poor man of success in life.
/. lis effect is to make caste as arbitrary as
the caste of the Understanding no
: changes. If man be born poor, that is
to be his condition through life. He may
!. dream of the future, but he well knows that
y mi]dle age, and frosted hairs will just a:
certainly find him. toilinG in poverty, or
perhaps subsisting in the ulms-house as he
c knows his condition when young. Why
& the statistics of England will show that al
least one in ten subsist on charity. All the
consequence of the enormous public debt,
IS and the consequent serfdom Of labor tt
~ capital.
- The policy of the English capitalists il
the policy of the Radical party. The.
wish to bind the people in chains for thei
S. benefit. They wish to increase the publ
debt by placing it upon gold basis, fo
Is their own enrichment. They wish to func
n it in long bonds, that they may for futur
times, reap the reward of labor-stent tn
wages of industry honestly searned by toi
q and sweat and privatioD.
D. The Radical leaders know that If tn
Is people really understood the real mHte
before them-if they would look beyont
IL the defamation of the politician, the elo
10 quence of the orator, and the fierce hatred
which don,asogues seek to keep alive OF
an the embcrs Of issues buried in the past be
q, yond the possibility Of resurrcctien, tha
,o they would be swept out of existence as b.
tornado. The Radical managers know
that if the people unlers God the etmt c
is their blighting and accused policy, tba
n they would rouse in tn ir mi might-would
m Come as the winds come
!. Wnen navies are stranded"
=, - And bury their vile carcasses so deep in th
- abyss of political oblivion, that thousan
Gabriel's on every sea shore conlI not re
,r urrect them, or give them vitality, and it
ar, for this reason they are so Industrious
TX hiding the effects Of their policy, al
as binding the people with passion and h
- tied, to prevent them from that calm re
soning which is so necessary tor the prese
IN vation of free government.
Zip Without passion free from preiul;cs-
we in time for all wandering to call halt, v
lily warn the people--cspeciall yonng men
who are to be the architects Of their oy
,r+ iortune-to haiti haiti
~ With what feelings of sorrow-agony
~. did the Children OF Israel sit down by t
rivers of Babylon. How their minds mt
- have recalled the pleasures and ende;
,or mcnts of the past, when they that vast
:, them called on them to sing the songs
. Zion in strange land. They wept al
:, hung their harps upon the willows. Tht
-" anguish was unutterable. But they we
~ made captives in war, ani were not respo
sible for their misery.
er. But what shall VIC cay of the young mi
as who will voluntarily vote his own onsav
The ment-an enslavement of greater duratio
are moro terrible, and with less hope of suceo
up than those who wept by the Egyptian ri
me er. The bon3s which tbe policy of Il
ch radicals would iasten upon them, will gre
Tho tighter and stronger, an1 in each snccee
of ing decade will the power to resist the o
ve- preston grow weaker
IF the Radicals are successful, you Mi
do be called on for one OF the old songs
to freedom-the "Star Spangled Banner" W
he then recall the past and make the recolle
ess tion of what you have lost as bitter to "
u, as did the songs of Zion to this anciel
of people.
,m 1t is not merely vote for EsTEp or
is vote for BINGHAM, as personal favor,
lat mark of appreciation, or a mode of adm
ee, ration but it is your political and sociaI Ii
oM or Death which you are deciding. 1t is II
ion position which you are to hold and occur
, is in the future. Reflect and you will Sc
,ed that this is too true, All these things a
by involved in your ballot this fall L M.