Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-11-22
From the Cincinnati NoHpareil.
A Few Pre- dict Ous.

the Fugitive Slave Bill the great question of the
next Presidential campaign, will be successful.
AS between the two great national parties this
issue cannot be made. The Southern Democra-
cy and the Southern Wing party will both unite
in sustaining the bill. The next presidential
campaign will be waged on Northern SOIL for an
attempt will be made by portion of the Wing
and Democratic parties of the North to strength
en- their respective parties at the south. Both.
at the South, will stand fast to their posts, and
watch the struggle at the North. A large por-
ton of each party will break off on the repeal is
sue; and the struggle will be between the friends
of repeal on the one hand and the friends of the
southern parties on the other; between those
who stand shoulder to shoulder with the south,
and those who will be determined to vote only
for the repeal of the Fugitive bill. Most of the
northern states will go for repeal-at least
sufficient number will do so to throw the election
of President into the House of Repres entatives
and the probability is a whg will be elected
An attempt will be made by some to repeal
the law before the next Presidential canvass; but
this will not be successful, from the simple fact
that many who are earnest to repeal it will fore
see the political capital it would furnish to the
next great campaign, ard will be anxious to keep
up the bill as bellows to blow up excitement for
that national event. There will be some shrewd
political diplomacy during the coming sessions of
Congress, and all matters will be cooked into
glorious mess of political pottage in 1852. The
South will stand to the bill, and asuticient num-
Der will be found at the north TO secure a maori-
ty in its support.
The ball of 1852 will be Opened and conclu-
ded with triangular dane e-led off by Demo-
cratic candidate, a Wing candidate, and candi-
date for repeal. The election will be thrown
into the House, and the bill will be repealed
This repeal and the other 'sencroachmentsn
which the north will make, must inevitably drive
both parties at the south together on the single
question of slavery: and the strength which this
consolidated party will get from the north, will
protect the institution while longer.
But in the meantime, party against slavery
will begin to arise at the South to cooperate
with the mass of the north, and the final issue
will be total enforcement of the national gov
eminent from all connection with slavery. Sew
eral ofthe Southern States will emancpate their
slaves, and the institution will gradually die out
Ten years more will find the party of slavery too
weak to exercise any control in national affairs;
and it will not be disposed 10 do so--for the de-
sire for complete deliverance from slavery will
pervade the national heart.
This is an outline of the map of our future poll
tics as it looks to us. The Union will survive
this struggle-there is no danger whatever; the
Union cannot be dissolved. On this we shall
more fully with at some other time.
-------- Ea.
A New WONDER IN MAcH1NERY-The AL
bany Knickerbocker thus describes new steam
engine recently patented by Mr. Black of New
York.
Mr.. Blacks machine, we believe, is perfectly
original, the power being applied directly to the
driving wheel, without the interruption of any
cylinders, piston rods, walking beams, steam
chests, condenser or other apparatus. By this
means an immense amount of friction, room and
money is saved. This wheel, of which we speak
is a submerged one, and is so contrived that an
immense hydraulic power is also obtained with
out any cost whatever. Several of these engines
are already in operaton-one near Williams
bug, where it s employed in saving lumber and
getting out floor plank. This one operates most
successfuly-much more, in fact, has been eff
fected, than even its most sanguine friends have
dared to hope. 1t drives the machinery with
degree of speed and force beyond any previous
calculation. Two horse power was produced
by two jets OF steam, from two tubes of one-eight
OF an inch in diameter, with the consumption of
only onebushel of coa in the space of ten hours,
and was kept during the whole time in active
use, saving timber and boards; the expense of the
fuel required being about 25 TO 80 cents in this
market What will render this application of
steam and water of general adoption, is the fact
thatit needs no ingenious artizan or machinist
to construct it. A common mechanic or mill
wright can build machine of this description,
and keep it in repair. 1t dispenses entirely with
the steam engine, SO costly and expensive, and is
much safer, requiring for any given power a
much less pressure, or weight of steam to the
square inch.
MIcF PowER-A geutleman in Kirkalda