Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-09

The spirit which got up the Kossuth demon
stration at Milwaukee, seems to have, been the
meanest specimen of exclusive litteness, that
has been manifested out Of doors Tor some con-
siderable length oftime. 1t seems to have had
a sort of Hunker origin. Its development was
hunker-and its end will be bunker end
1t had not, (to the extent it deserved-nor
what it would have had under proper manage
menD the sympathy of the press nor the people
of Northumberland on account of this miserable
capital-making policy; the very cause of Hun
gary must suffer The "ma,erial aid'' which
might have gladdened the hear. off the Patriot and
assisted in giving liberty TO the oppressed is lost
TO the cause.
We hope in any other demonstration which
may be made, the fact will not be forgotten, tina,
those who are for freedom at home are more
likely to be for freedom abroad than those who
are for slavery at home. For claptrap and bun
combe some people will write very long letters
in favor of Liberty in Hungary, who would ar
rest and send back 10 bondage men pursuing the
same object 10 this land Of the free
Take the following extracts from case in
point. They purport to emanate from an old
bunker not thousand miles from here-and
there is so much progress and abolition in them
that we thought we must have been mistaken ir
reading the signature to the letter in which they
appeared.
They read so much like the sentiments we ad
vanced in our leader of week before last, that we
thought they might have been borrowed, but r
comparing the date we saw that the letter was da
ted day or two before cur paper was.
But it makes no matter, we hope the reputec
author will not disown them when he sees them
in the Telegraph:
"The doctrine of non-ntervention in its fulles
extent, to my mind is wrong, barbayous and IN
christian like, in The eyes OF God and lust men
1t is against our very instincts, for it 10 natural fol
man in contests between even brutes to side with
! the weak. The settled policy Of our gorernnen
heretofore, has been to stand as an idle Spectato,
in an unequal struggle, aohere might pGS acageo
against righ, 60ndage against freedom, and iJt
and liberty crcStJing against death and degrGda
ton. If unsuccessful, we stood ready to offer the
victims our sympathy, and this was all the boor
we had to offer.
&
The eyes Of ereyy cirilised nation upon The eart1
look 10 the Uuied States TO come torward and tax,
stand against the usurpation Of the strong Gnc
po,cerfuI against the weak. Her people, always
! in advance of her government in every reform
that is great and NOBLE are in favor off and vii
shortly, in tones of thunder, demand it,
The sentiments in those extracts are all the
capital which the abolitionist has 10 depend up
on to keep ahead of old hunkers-and here come,
forward enc of these abolitionist haters and al
old bunker Of the shallowes! water, and attempt.
TO apply to the principle Of freedom in foreign
land what he denies to his own country men a
homo. Well, we are not particular who preach
es the gospel, if the gospel is only preached
We are glad the doctrine which we have preach
ed so long is beginning to effect the hearts of the
obdurate. We shall now pray that they may
have brains enough to make general applica
ton of the principle admtted-Amen