Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-06-23

low lily very Just ietildthS Ill reference 10
HE Democratic and Wing presidentinl nom
nations, and the character of those who
support these nominations:
Both nominations are received with dis
trust and contempt; and no warmth of feel
ing is found except among hack politicians,
who look for office, or among those weak,
foolish men who follow regular nominations
always, because they have not the mind to
know when they are wrong. Such men
are always the devotees of regularity in no.
limitations. Principles are nothing TO them
because they do not understand them
Forms are all they look to, and such can
support Cass or Taylor, whichever side
they happen 10 be on-and could Just is
easily, if the names were reversed to-mor-
row, and Taylor placed on the Democratic
tickets Cass on the Wing.
These men are the scryie among repub-
llcans, and can swallow any thing in the
hope of a successful alliance with power
In monarchy they would be reptiles be-
fore 2 throne; as it is, they arc always
ready III crawl, even before little men, SO
they have great claims. In this republic,
these are the supporters of Cass and Tay-
Tor, and the idols are welcome to their wor-
shiPpers-the wotshippers 10 their idols.
Men OF sense in both parties will declare
their inability 50 to dcbase the institutions
OF our country as to quarrel for two such
men. Neither are trusted Neither can
be. There is no fierce passion now as their
once was in elections. There is no eum'ty
TO either Taylor or Cass. There is moth
ing but contempt felt for both. Formerly,
however, much contempt might be express
cd by one party for the candidate OF the
other; 1t was evident that it was bitterness
that was telt Now, it is not SO. Those
who declare they will give their support 10
either candidate, do it with feeling they
cannot conceal. Those who oppose both
are really without the least feeling of ami
mostly towards either, while the poor doubt
crs are i'll the most ludicrous state Of tribu-
latOn imaginable, for both sides look at them
IN establishment, wondering why they do
not leave ii to chance which candidate they
shall support.
A Coon ONE.-In his speech at the
great meeting in the park, at New Y ork,
'oIlh al Dulen 'i'"0e ''le loIio"'''s goo"
hit;
The speaker then alluded to the Albany
delegation, whose first man was Edwin
Croswell, and whose last BENJAMIN Brand
reth. Of such body it was fit that the
head should be an assassin and the tail
quack. (Laughter.) He went on to say
Wai, ' paT on aTe t ,h "'' 81 NY
''''1 w.. ~ lo'l'l'' m, " nv
e"'1' e,''o:', ~ o"'uol oo'",ol'c" INN :"
100 = 49, VI o,''D'
"t'o "e'o =" Do''e' ''I e,' e,,Ioise';oi''
~,
Ca.e - nnrL,as ,nI .n,1"',aa ),
:, :
TIE RIGHT WAY TO INSURE SAFETY on
Railroads.&c. terrible accident happened
on the 10Th ult., on the Great w eStern
Railway, whereby three persons were kill
cd and fifteen badly hurt. Two persons
were killed and fifteen badly hurt. Two
porters employed at the Shriycnham Sta
ton had left truck and horsebox standing
on the side track, the end of the horsebox
reaching on 10 the main track " men inc
express 'ra'n came along al lne fa'e OF SIN
Hl4eS an louf' liie SiSaal oell'S ''9ue "'a'
all was clear u MT me morse box "ii'c'
"hlrled inc truck against one Oh 'hG cars
ah' daShed IL 10 pieces killing Two cic'g3
men " W, = Japan o. 'hc navy 49,
&C. &c. l nc o ,.otE Jury brought Ngl
r'o' u M'a,'o'"g3 1.e' ~ 'l'' '''o wv 0"o
- ,,,. :. e.. - s,.o..h,,..,
~" &c - o. ouns ,,1o o1
''''1'lG 49," 'o'2 D.',,o' e''e, -
7'l"oe' nc, !" nun ~ 'yoo'.'s'.
'"9cl,o " ''' s,,aa ,a.,, ooI,I,. "nJc.
l,0i'o''''e"' ~ 49,.
"'e n''o'' "''', w npS e..;''s
TX l''1 h,,.LaJ :. e., 40 xxx .hn,,t ,bo3
SIR SAID tl'e haIi-maoc husoanu' y lliS
mana remains upon 'liS oouy'l Il 'laNG icf
obey me. are we married. YET salu me
eXasPcrated maiden 10 'le rauiyer OF cove,
nants between man and woman no,
sald ''le wondering 'uS''Ie' ~ y. "''''
r,,v~ Wv, ;, And awav skipped The damseI