Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-01
HOW 1T STANDS.

sen ranks for the battle. The Democratic
Hunkers are bound to leave no efforts untried
to secure for themselves the dsbursing of the
Fifty Millions, and extra stealngs which they
have lost for the last four years. This is sulTi-
Gent argument for the Hunkers to induce them |
to lay aside any small differences or family quar-
rels by which the grand result may be effected, |
and their dimes and dollars touched In the |
South they are satisfied, that slavery policy will
avail anyhow, and that they cannot be cheated !
for both platforms are right, and will be the econ
stitution" of the administration, whether it is |
wing or democratic. Yet they will much prefer
! to see the candidate of their own party succeed,
! because they know he is pro-slavery-man by
instinct. and they have the utmost confidence in
a candidate who in saying that he accepts of the
| Baltimore Platform as it is, BECAUSE 1T COM.
MANDs THE APPRECIATION OF HIS JUDGEMENT
challenges his enemies to point TO an act of his
life inconsistent with his devotion to its hellish
| terms.
The Hupker party, nspirited by the nomination
of Hale at the time it was made, now begin to
feel that the farm is not in the milk pail
Thousands Of men who stood, as was supposed
firm in their ranks, have been shaken by the IT.
resistable power of Truth, and have concluded
to stand by their own interest in opposing the in
roads of tyranny upon labor, as it has been exhib-
tied in the plumber, cruelties and exactons upon
race of subugaed slaves.
They begin 10 feel that the aim is not at the
r1oJ
man from the continent of the South But at the
the amount of labor that can be lash-extorted
= from the bones, blood, snews and muscles
of the perpendicular intellectual biped of what
! ever race or color.
And they know and feel that this blow is aim
ed at themselves and their posterity for coming
time. Such men, with such convictions can
never be induced TO vote for a man or party which
, is based upon such principles, even if the de-
mocracy of the south does call it "the corner stone
of our republican institutions"
Under the blows which have been we'll laid
! on in Congress, by the speeches of Giddings,
! Sumner Mann, Durkee and others, and on the
stump by the thousand of orators of the FREE,
f who. Ike locusts, have sprung up in almost every
E school district of the North and West, the old
. bunker party are trembling and lettering 10 the
q wall. Never were such signs of weakness ex-
! hbed, whether we compare their logic or their
4 candidates, from the highest to the lowest, all
j., seem to be smitten with the plague of incom-
potency and ltRavaiibility, and all seem to be
. trying to strengthen themselves out of their
md 49, IL
: scented by their party. Like the army of Cad
mus, arising from dragon teeth, their swords are
- clashing each other, and threaten universal and
n ndiscriminate slaughter. Every election that
:, has come off has shown that in this contest the
: democracy have suffered the most And so much
, the more have they suffered in their numbers, as
more was to have been expected of them as the
6 guardians of the democratic principle.
On the other hand, the Wings felt very much
. dishearteped when Hale was first nominated but
we think they hays sq qd5rs, e mass of wbirs at
, the north Cooking upon the nomination OF Gen.
Scott as decidedly the best that could, under the
circumstances, have been made have not aban.
/ doned their leader, "hen, perhaps, a true con.
structlon of his position would have led them 10
have done so. But looking upon his position as
the candidate of their party upon platform
! prepared for him, as forced and unatural one,
d and one which he took merely to make peace in
Y the family, they are disposed to look at in the
light of compulsory and wicked oath, and do
not consider themselves bound by it. If any
} proof was wanted of this state of things, we
would only refer them to matters and men around
, our own home and i'll this district to prove the
corrections of the Inference For here there is
no question but that the mass of WHO'S which
will vote for Scott in this District, will also vote
for Charles Durkee, who is the true exponent of
their principles on this question.
From present appearances we see that the
bunker party, which has taken such especial
pains to debasc themselves, are being spurred
by the people, while those who think they must
necessarily ro;e for somebody who is to be elect
ed are ranging themselves under the banner of
, Scott, who will, doubtless, be the next Presj.
dent
In the light OF this subject we see how much credit
IS due TO those men who in the face OF obloQuv
and scorn and with no prospect of Post offices or
government pap in any shape, steadily, and from
year TO year. vote right along the Free ard only
Democratic ticket which is presented in the
candidates of the Free Democracy
One OF the two parties are determined unon
throwing away their votes agaiA this fall; and
this, too, with the terrible example Of rs before
their eyes. Free Democrats will not have his
to reproach themselves with that they over thoo,
ed away their votes while they are coutcnJinr
TOR sentiments which honor God and eDnobo
mankind, and while they vote for those men
who are the true opponents of the Democratic
} principle. With such sentiments we cannot be
tcrong. And if we are ight we are never in the
minority.
New PAPER AT SHEBoYGAx FALLs.-Tbe
Sheboygan Falls Free Press is the name Of
new paper, and its politics and morals are deci.
dedIyin keeping with the spirit of the times, ad.