Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-02
Kenosha, April 23I, 81.

oh1ANS AMI ARIlES.- ne following senSI-
bic remarks we copy from the New York Til
bune, they were suggested by the dying groans
of the n. Y. Globe, paper that lived for the
sole object of being an organ for the old hunk
er-unon-proslavery-cotton party.
1t seems after all the cryabout the strength of
hunkerdom and compromise in n. Y, it was
compelled to draw up its last legs, and give its
final kick. The Globe was scribe enough, one
would have thought, to have lived and flourished
on the contributions that were constantly beg
ged, bat there being no important election pend
ing, and no particular partzans to be benefited,
there was no funds forth coming, aud it was suf-
fcred to 60 dozen. Hear the Tribune:
If a regular party paper should spring up and
take root of itself, it may do the party good and
it may not, just as it happens to be conducted
but journal which is merely partisan-which
uniformly approves what is done by the party
and condemns what the party opposes, can, in
the nature OF things, exert but feeble influence.
Its servllity limits and rneryatcs its power
Few men live for the sake of their party; in fact
a greater number just now adhere to this or that
party in order to live while the great majority
Y,
to great abuses intended to secure the more
efficient and economic discharge of certain pub
lie duties. The proportion Of our citizens who
can truly be said to belong to this or that party is
sensby diminishing, while the number who re-
gard as imperative duties right voting at cleo
tons. and making reasonable excrtiUns to induce
others to do likewise, is, we trust, increasing
These Of course perceive necessity for acting
usually with this or that party whose general
tendencies and purposes seem most near y TO CO.
ncde with their own but they are not the blind
thrals of party; they resist its dictates and vote
against its candidates when they sec good raa-
son for so doing, and they keep their eyes wide
open in order that they may see. And thus the
function of organs and their potency are grad
ualy dying ont. Only in Washington City and
few other places which still cling to the fash
ions of the last age is there any remaining voca-
ton for organs.
And parties can do quite as little for 'organs'
rs organs can do for parties. A party in pow
cr, with u large command of official Advertising.
Printing, &c, can do something toward sustain
ing aper--can even enrich an inland cs-
lablshment-but in the great commercial cities,
the cost of publishing daily journal has grown
so great that all that can be done for it in the 'or-
gan way amounts to little. 1t must be strongly
rooted in interests, instincts, impulses, apart
from Politics, or it can do its party little good,
or even live by the aid of its party. If it derive
its consequence from Party, Business flies from
il; if it depend on Party Patronage, it separates
ltselt from the ssympati"eS and support OF the
Millions. Inc Newspaper nus gradually risen
TO position wherein It can only be decidedly
usein! to Its party by beng at the same time
IorIhio"ole II can ony Spea" eiI'CtHaIiy iof us
party after the pnD4c have learned that II IS ready
should truth ana uOiIc Dood require TO speak
as plainly ana freely a34h@t IT, lheFeiore 1t IS
that organs are carried tol helr graves nnmourn-
ed save by the incomplete ICY they upheid III high
places while they mad power ana Tue corruption
they were relied on to WhIcWash Out are aOle
to whiteWash no longer.
r, c.n----:---- a. A. V ,C-L.a, oho,.
l c io'io""'9 i'o'i' l''0 ~ 1I''"'''' "o'"'
the bug bear, and wolf cry, OF "DiSeoIuHon OF
the Union, is Just in point and as good as any
hody can .,vit.
w, C.nor,y,S G. crn,2 ,yo boro
onl,,,nns ,,;,h oo,, do,oirir',
''0' o''o w. ,'l,l,. j.; S,,i CarlI;,,o
accounts u we ~ -
IGohIg to tlc o' ''i'' N'"'S Io''i ''T
teueial CIlol' III NC l'9' f'"oe' 90. 9iio'.,
1Tni :, r! - Pf,rif,, md
49, So w. &c.,, ,,,, dosor,o 70 he ~n.,o,,,d
81 -9osl. ,,I a,L sbo,,,,l =, tra.t,I
"'''. 80 - 49, ~, ,Iou r,lI,
a. .I'am orI !. a 49,, t,,'I -
'%No - c,", "a 81 49, o-a,.J ro,,ord
''e"1, No'uN ".' va
','' ~! 'u'
s'ou'u' D't' az .iiI9 70 ~ ,'"t an
n.,,art 7srn,p,,hisors IN tho otbor SIoya St,,o