Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-25

SNN'S - AN'+>-'
posite orr establishment at the old stand of Ben
nett & Seeck.
Mr.. CLEMENT:
/ Iperccve it is claimed by many of the bunker
presses in this State and elsewhere, that the
Free Sellers with great unanimi,y have turned
in to the support of Pierce and King These
gentlemen editors make the mistake of suppo-
sing that when the weather-cock turned with
the wind, the steeple turned with it. That some
of the prominent men, or if you choose, leaders,
! of the Free Soil party have given in their ad-
! herence to the Democratic nomination, is not to
be doubted, but it does not follow that the great
body of that class OF voters have done or will do
/ the same thing. There is a reason why these
leaders should adopt the course they have cho-
sclb which does not apply to the mass of the par
ty. They are men who have been accustomed
TO place and power in ono or the other of the
parties-or if not, are men who think they ought
to have both, Four years privaton of office
and perquisite is quite as long period as such
/ flesh and blood should be expected to stand
! They have given their virtue very respectable
airing, and it is unreasonable to expect them to
train longer with n party which at present has
,..,..l q 60
n;.o;.I, D-.I
the consequent defeat of old stagers and aspi-
rants, revenge has had its full gut, and needs
no r,,r,bor o..oroi.o H., 49,
hoIo. ,,,o. .L,.,.
r-oo e., ,,,o,.a-aa,. - .o,,. -
new Measure to minister to ,ovo,co 70 sool, 81
Goo or INV tbi,oof,bo, ohoro..or ,rho,on,o-
Cd into il from tho conviction tho, dn,y - tno
,o,,,,.-,.s ,r,on,,.1,.oo
ed themselves to fight on and fight ever, in vindi-
cation of the principles then espdused until re-
coqnised in the action Of the government With
out being inyidious or eco!isticaI,1 assert that
the Free Soil party is one in which each mcm-.
Der does his own thinking, and is less under the
control of leaders than any other party of the
nation When, then, vc hear Of this leader or
that going over to the enemy, it must no: be ia
ken for granted that the hosts he has formerly
led 90 with him. We must seek our reasons
elsewhere. Is there any sufficient cause or rea-
sons for such movement? Do the necessities
which demanded their peculiar action in 1913
no longer exist? Have the measures they
sought been attained ? In short, have they now
no work before them? nothing to do? If these
questions can be answered in the affirmative, then
it is likely the Free Democratic party will con-
sent to lose itself in one or both of the other par
ties-but ifin the negative, assert there is not
the least reason to suppose they have gone over
or will 90 over to MI Pierce, or any other man
or party, that does not fully represent their own
views.
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