Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-10-26

showed that he did Rot afprore OF the Free So.
Resolutions of Instruction to our Senators. the
Resolutions of Censure against Senator Walk
or. and the Resolutions in favor Of elpCtirg
PoStmasters bg the people, but had merely cer-
ii led that the LeigSl1turs had adopted such r.
solutions, This EXPLAINS the reasons of his d.
chna'on, and why an acceptance Of the Free
Soft" nomination would b. putting on s. fa'Se
colors" Il ,oould commit ii1 10 Free Sod Prta
cip'o> and 10 Union on ihG' bas,S.
Mr.. Hunkins was in still greater haste. lie
was nominated Satur 'av noon. AID on M0n"av
morning, as soon a. Msssrs, Wells and Randall
who had taken the success Of tn Hunlpr
ticket into their special kaapiag-coud reach
hin from Madison, without waiting TO o. lorna
" notified Of his nomination, or 70 see the pro
ceadngs Of oitier convention, he dispatched a
letter 10 the Wapkasha Democrat declining the
nomination, and calling on all his fri nds to yot
for the II mixer candidate.
Mass Sac C9nren ian n East TrOg.
After the daclipa;ion Of VI 'ssrs Dewey AMI
Hunkins. in obedience 10 the expressed wishes
Of the Free Democracy of the State, Mas
State convention was ca.lai BY the : at Can-
tral Committee, at East Troy, on the LIN DAY of
October.
Falov citz,ns Of Wisconsin. In response
70 this call we have mt and nominated, vii
unanimous voice, WARREN Gu AsC, of Fond DE-
Lac, for Governor aui EDWARD d HNLToy. Of
Milwaukee, fer Secretary Of Stat, r0affi NJ
the other nominations male al Madison, and now
present % Won this brief review of the history
of the Fee Democratic party in this STATE, witt
the reasons of the faith that is il Us. and give
YOU frankly orr views in regard to the position
of parties the necessity Of orr organization. and
the Obligations Of Freoman to support TIE Drin-
cpes and candidates Of the Free d mocracy.
What prsrsnted n Union Of The Free Soil and
Democrl'i, pgr'i a, the Nor'h.
The Wings, being in powar, and led b. 4
Louisiana slavahoGer desired no nn0n with the
Free Sellers bit the Democrats OF the North
being in a minority, through tn Is artion al
their Southern allies, ere strongly inclined t. a
unOn with the supporters Of Van BJrHu AM
A lams The Southern Democracy. VINO had
aided in the election of Cen. Taylor. because he
was reliable Shareholder. bncamn SATISFIED that
the Taylorization of the Wig parry ha dava-
I'D il, AMI that the proposed union. it aeon
pIiShnd, would overthrow tho Slave Pow r, AMI
give to the nation its next President resolved. il
possible. to prevent it, High hopes Of fGtura
trumphs and promises Of honorable prefarmont
were held out to the laaling democrats Of IN,
North. if they wonId reject all overturas for mn
ion. AMI stand with the South on the old Nation
al Platform Thy Wnra toll BY the Was ing
ton Union. tho Richmond E1s1irr. and The
Baldmora RepUbliean-thH or cans Of southern
ID 'm0rracv-that thav mi"ht be anti-Sav2rv al
the North AMI pass Free Sol resolutions in their
State conventions. To thair hearts content. pro-
vidad they dill not make slavery restriction. and
slavery extinction, test questions in the ID MT
crat- party. and would not introduce these quaS-
TONS into their National convention. Say state