Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-03
INDEPENDENT JUDICIARY r,cuD.r


ANnHFhNDENT JUDICIARY TICKET.
FROM Madison we learn that the followir,
ucket has been put in nomination by the indie.
pendent Judiciary Convention, assembled on
Wednesday last:
CHIEF JUSTICE-EdwardV xht,o
ASSOCIATES-MarshallN VI Strong
James H knOwlton
This is an excellent ticket, and in eyery res.
pecs vastly superior TO the one put in nomination
by the Pierce g. King democracy We need
not contrast the merits of Edward V. Wilton
aud Charles II. Larrabee. No candid man will
claim tor the latter any approach in the requisite
qualities, for Supreme Justice, to the former.
At the present time they occupy extreme posi-
lions IN The existing court, Wilton being consi-
dereo Inc hrSt OF the bench and his opponen, tho
last Marshall NJ. Strong is well known in this
section, and being so, his superior qualifications
will not be denied We say in candor, that we
consider him the best man in the state for tbs
place to which lie has been nominated He ia
able and clear, and of that cool, calm, dispassion-
ate temperament that insures decisions without
the least admixture of personal feeling. If there
/ is man in the world in whom pure intellectu.
ality precominates and holds every other element
of being in check, Strong is that man; and when
such a man can be found, the bench is the placs
for him. He is happy contrast TO A. D. Smith
IN this respect who represents the other extreme
of temperament, and is Just the man of all men
who has no business on the bench. OF James
| IL. knowlton, we know little. We have fire.
quently however, heard him spoken of as man
of ability, and great industry in his profession
His personal character is excellent. We are
quite sure he will lose nothing in contrast with
his opponent Sam Crawford
There are two very good reasons why this
ticket should be elected One is, it is vastly the
better ticket of the two; another, the presump-
ton of this Pierce & King party in seeking to
cram purely party ticket down the throats of
the people, should be rebukcd
Election, Monday, September
FAMILY JARS.
We supposed that all the clouds which lowe
red upon the respective houses of the hunkers
and barnburncrs in New York, had been in the
deep bosom of the ocean buried, by the advent Of
the New Hampshire uminary, But we were
mistaken, as never did discord and fury more
rampantly riot than now, in their midst A
| friend who has just returned from New York ci-
! ty, and whose sleeping apartment there overloo-
kcd the hall of ST. Tammany, where the democ.
racy is wont to congregate, gives US graphic
account of this war of the roses. An unusual
scene of noise and confusion aud alteration with
| in the hallowed precincts of the hail. had for an
hour or two attracted his attention, when
con sudden thcrc n wild ycl
Within that dirk and narrow deli,
! As If all the lrnds from Heaven had fell,
And pcnltd the banner cry OF hel'
| Followed by a sound Of rapid blows on empty
heads, a rush, a propulsion of human bodies from
windows and doors, as if discharged from cata-
putt, shout from the victors and all again was
still. THIS was at primary meeting to send de-
Icgates to state convention, and it appears there
were good many others just like it. The state
convention, from which, while we write, we have
some intelligence, appears to be the eliminating
point of all this rowdyism. The telegraph tells
us it organized with two chairmen, representing
each faction, and that Babel was quiet and
agreeable place in comparison. What will be
the end of it all, remains to be seen. We trust
tie fate of the Kilkenny cats will be theirs.