Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-22

Mr.. Tweedy made speech at Racine n uool
ago laSt SATURDAY, Whlch was commented on So
vcrely by the Advocate and by several Frec 60,
crs who heard it. According to their statemen,s
he treated the Free Soil question with the utmost
contempt, and represented the tariff question as
of more consequence than all missionary ope,.
tons or the question growing ont of Slavery.
lie Is reported to have said
y man who will give dollar TO send n Mis-.
Slonary 10 the heather, and Sympathise with MO.
ger thousand miles off and not GO in for pro.
tecuhg nome industry, is not honest in his every
day tranSactions-his religion is Il Sunday reG.
gion."
Wings Again he said :"
" The men of the Free Soil party who Mt thi,
time are advocating that free Soil doctrine.
WI" III Hi'ie cases OUT OF ten, be found as dishon-
est business men,
We have supposed Mr.. Twecdv had advoca,.
cd that doctrine. Indeed large nortion ~ tho
Free Sellers voted for him on that sunnos;,;or
when he ran for Congress against Moses M
Strong And his reputation throughout the State
rs based more upon what is supposed to be his
llocral views on the Slave question: than on 81.
most any thing else. And yet he is reported to
have further Sad at Racine
Nhcn YOU come to compare this 1.-THE Tarifl
with the niggcrS Il thousand miles off, the nioos.
question sinks into inSignifcance"
Now, we do not know that Mr.. Tweedy made
>u'h rclliThS, but he Is thus reported hy those
who took down his language at the time. and we
have conNcrScd with several who heard him and
they coroboratc these statements. There il a
cold-hlooded nhumanity in such remarks that wa
should not have expected from Mr. Twecdy. II
seemed to many present that Mr.. Tweedys real
object was to help Mr. Wells, ut the expense of
both Mr. Durand and Mr.. Durkec And we may
as well say here, that there is quite general un.
dcrstandng through the District as we know
from personal observation, having Just been thru
the whole of it, that Mr.. Twccdv and the Viii, 8,
members of the Jenny Lind Club and all the
Wings of Milwaukee whom they can inAnen"e
are going for Mr.. Wcls-thnt Mr. Durand is n
be sold, and Mr. Durkce defeated for purely per.
sonal and local objects. We know not whether
this be true. 1t is denied by some Wings here,
and asserted by others
! We feel DESTROYS of the success of Mr.. Durkee.
but we believe union between the Wings aud
! liunkcrs of this District to elect Mr. Wells even
| if Mr.. Durkcc should be defeated bv it. wonId do
more TO promote the cause of freedom and the
downfall of hunkeriSm in the old organizations
than the election of Mr.. Durkee, by any coalition
with either party, involving the surrender of prn.
cipie. The issue is wholly between Mr.. Durkce
and Wells. Mr.. Durand stands better chance
of being struck by lightning than of being elected
And he admits that Mr.. Durkcc agrees with him
in all questions of public policy. Those Wings
who prefer Mr.. Wells TO Mr. Durkec should vote
for him, and those wings who prefer Mr.. nurkes
TO Mr., Wells should vote for Mr. Durkce We
believe that Mr. Durkce will be elected And
that the people of this District will not rcpudiae
the man that has been true to their Interests
Free Dan.