Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-27
CoNGREss--NExr PRESIDENCY.

The time of the session is wasting, and moth
ing has yet been done which the interests of the
people actually require. The bill making land
great damage Of every body bat spectators;
but as it is a foregone conclusion that it is the
business OF Congress TO look out for the interests
of the wealthy and the Spectator in sinews, it
is in perfect keeping that they should give the
brokers Of Wall street another chance TO grind
the faces of The poor in their searches for land.
A great deal of the time Of the House is &C.
cupied in the personal quarrells and explanations
of the members, and the balance is divided in
their efforts 10 obtain the printing Of the census
for a .Partizan press, and the getting Of cam
ddate on the presidential ;rotting course.
The friends Of Coss are sangnino of his sue
C So, and the friends of Buchanan and Douglass
are not dispirited- some are laying low,
think ne there will be first rate chance to bus
ter, when a new candidate shall carry off the
nomination and the prospective spoils.
K is almost impossible to tell at this present
time, what question will bear heaviest on the
lie is safe, because he said number Of windy
shings with reference to the duty of this gov
ernmont as it regards intervention in Euro
paan matiors-but what he has definitely said
far as the practical question is concerned,
would puzzle Kossu.h himself to tell.
We are Of the opinion that the question ofin-
teryention in favor Of FREBDoN in for;ign coun-
tries, will be the question Of the masses il throw
ing their votes for congressman and Prosidcn-
tia electors, in the coming autumn.
II is reported that Benton has como out in op-
position to this principle which has been avow-
cd by SO many leading statesmen and warm
hearted patriots. He has great many admirers
and friends, and will influence the minds Of a
great many men But when kossaIh comes to
enter his stamping ground with the wand of lis
charming power--we expect That old Bullion
himself will yield to the irresistible arguments
of the Magyar, and give all the all and comfort
in his power, to the crushed and bleeding sons of
Hungary. Indeed, we are hardly ready to cred
it the report which says he is opposed to inter
vention in favor of Freedom.
We supposed from bis sympathy with the
masses of the freemcn Of the north; and the
opposition he met with from that class of bis fel-
low citizens in tho south, who dread the inhu-
ence of Kossuth upon the slavery question, that
he would embrace bya natural instinct what his
enemies obhor-aud therefore, we contend in his
aid for the cause of freedom in Europe Ger
tain il is that no candidate for Presidential hon
ors an take the vote of the north, who is op-
posed 70 the rendition of material aid and active
intervention in the great question which will
soon conyu!sc the thrones and dominions Of Eu-
Iope TO It's center
a man must arise as the representative Of
the L. s., who will not fear to rebuke the usurp-
alton and tyranny Of the mock president Of
mock Republican France, who will not hes itate
TO tell the Ministers OF Russia and Austria, that
the principles of our wide spread Republic are dear
20 the hearts OF the millions of this nomnnlly free
Republic; and that in addition to securing this
boon for ourselves, we shall do what is just and
right to bcqueath i, to the millions who are
ground in the prison houses Of European bon
dage.