Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-08-27

CHARLES DURKEE Of this City will be present
| and address the Convention
Important business will come before the Con-
The Course of the New York Tribune.
This paper, heretofore, generally candid, has
lost its temper in remarkable degree since the
nomination Of John p. Hale for the Presidency
| by the National Convention of the Free Democ-
| racy at Pittsburgh. In an article last week
headed Fugitive Slaves" the bad blood of the
editor bos over insultingly both to the candidate,
and the party which pu, him in nomination we
could have passed by this contemplate fling, and
this attempt at brow beating Mr.. Hale into de-
Ginning the nomination of the Convention, as the
overlooking of an excited brain disappointed,
sadly disappointed because the Convention had
dared nominate whom theysaw fit without. asking
the advice Of the Tribune, or Seward, and with
out taking the grGtuitous adrice of the National
| Era upon this subject.
Perhaps if the doings cooked up at Washing
ton had been sanctioned by the Convention, some
body besides John p. Hale would have 60. the
nomination.
: But the way the Tribune follows up its con-
temptble snarlings shows the spirit which ami
mates it, because its tool was not made use for
the glory of its candidate. This bitter hostility
and undisguised chagrin and disappointment is
followed up in scurrlous letter from an alony-
nous correspondent of the Tribune, who in Civ
ing an account of what he calls the "doings of
the Convention" arrogates to himself the honor
! of having penetrated its secret springs Of &C.
ton, unobserred, and made himself acquainted
cith the heel lrhich controlled its more
mems"
Sagacious Scamp! why did he not hint some
of his remarkable discoveries to some Of the
smaller fry of the Convention who would
have been happy of an opportunity to have dis
| tinguished themselves in showing to the Conycn-
ton this colored gentleman so snugly concealed
! in the fence. This lying CORES pendent Of the
Tribune says: "eyery attempt to have Hale
letter read, was instantly choked down. "Thus,
insulating that several attempts wero made !;
when the fact is, it was not called for but once,
and that by Mr. Bird, of Mass. who was ruled
out Of order by the chairman, Mr.. Wilson, of
Mass, an intimate and particular friend of Mr..
Bird. Yet "every attempt to have it read was
instantly choked down." when, as a matter of
fact, it had been already in the public prints for
six days, ard every delegate had read it. If the
Tribune has become reduced to such contempt
| hlo fa n.,I hall 10
gin to fear that it doubts the honesty of its
cause.
In another part of the paper correspondent
is charged with saying that there were not over
1000 mon, all told, present to attend the Conven-
ton.
The meanness and fasehood of the Tribune
is still more apparent in the publishing of the
/ Platform. Under the head of PENNSYLVANIA,
the Resolutions arc marshalled and printed in the
smallest type of the paper, and two resolutions
are appended which do not belong to the plat
form, and the editor Of the Tribune knew il too.
The candid editor has inserted the following
remarks, and calls them the twenty second reso-
luton:
ton of the soil-living and dying--at their birth
and their death--and that those who oppose this
doctrine would bottle up Gols-sunshine for spec
ulation."
Now, az a member of that Convention, we
know that those words were not offered as a
Resolution at any time, by anybody, and If the
Tribune thinks it manly and a fair wnyof advanc-
ing its own cause, by thus using its extensive
circulation, to falsify and cast odium upon the
proceedings Of that Convention, let it 60 on with
its birds egging.
We know very well the secret of all this bile and
wrath. If tic wire puiers at Washington could
have controlled this Convention, as it did the 9TH
er two at Baltimore everything would have gone
on tremendously. The fact is, the Free Democ-
racy were sold once at Buffalo, they did not feel
guilty at tina, transaction but they haze made
up their minds not to be sold again--and in Or
der to effect that determination, they will not be
dictated to from Washington, New York or 9TH
er foreign sources.
Put tina: in your pipe and smoke it, Horace.
1t is not tobacco.
% The Theatre has been playing to crowd
ed houses thus far this week, and has afforded
our citizens rare opportunity for enjoying them
selves. Tomorrow night is your last chance.
Give them fair farewell.
We understand they 60 from here to Grand
Rapids. in Michigan, and we commend thetroupe
to the consideration and attention of the press,
and the citizens OF Grand Ra pids.
We have read BIZ Buffers reply to SIP Chase,
and we mean to speak without prejndice, and
think we do, when we call it an intrinsically
weak affair. Butler denies nothing that Chase
observation-disclosures unequivocally the Baltimore
platform, as "a most daring and dangerous viola