Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-07-30


UFour delegates, we understand, were in at
tendance at the late Assembly district conven.
ton of the Pierce & King democracy, at which
those famous resolutions, published in last Mon
day Democrat were unanimously adopted. The
greatest harmony characterized the deliberations
throughout.
give were wrong, last week, in stating that
Capt MFadyen was in command of the schoo-
ner from which he was lost. He was but pas
senger on board, and had taken the helm tempo
riy, to assist in the heavy blow then prevailing,
from which post, as was stated, he was swept
into the lake.
Capt. MFadyen was extensively known and
universally respected, land his death will be scarce
less public, than private loss
Zone of the toasts at the late 4th of July &C.
Iteration, at Antioch, His, commences as fol-
lows: " Woman'S Rights-We cheerfully
award them all that God and Nature DESIGNED
them" Ii the writer had then added: "and IRE
(the males) will interpret God and Nature for
them, the whole story would have been told.
Ij The Queen OF England not long since is
sued a proclamation forbiding certain customary
exhibitions of the Catholics, as opposed to Eng
lish law AS its first effect, q fight occurred at
Stockford, England, between some Protestants
and Catholics, on the occasion of procession
of Roman Catholic children, which finally grew
into very serious affray The Protestants got
the better IN the fight, and destroyed number of
Catholic residences, churches and public houses;
until arrested by a force Of soldiery. Sixty
wounded rioters were taken to the Hospital,
and one killed picked up. The war thus com
menced threatens 10 lead to more serious re-
suits.
a. Those who fancy an excellent and cooling
drink, will find it all ready; an "Ice cool lemon
ade" at DR.. Kings, at Leonard & McKillips
old store
| GTWe don't know how high the thermome-
ter ranged yesterday and day before, but gcnor-
al experience sctthe weather down as rery 1cqr,n.
The subolned extract from an article in a late
National Era is recommended to the attention
specially of those who may have concluded to
desert the Free Soil standard, and support a tick
ct representing deathless hostility to the prin-
ciplcs they once held sacred" on the ground that
the issues growing out of the Slavery question
are settled and that, consequently, there is moth
ing further for the friends of Freedom to do. 1t
was written in reply to an article of the Sandus-
ky Mirror, whose editor, in deserving to the ranks
of the enemy, endeavors to excuse his change Of
policy and position, by an assumption of this
! kind
"The Sandusky Mirror knows that Slavery is
still sustained by the Federal Government-was
! palpably in the ascendant at the Baltimore Dem
ocratic COnycntion--dictated the nominations
has abandoned none of its pretensions, none Of
its schemes: and yet it talks as if nothing now
was to be done by It's opponents, and is willing to
tolerate even that most infamous of statutes the
Fugitive Slave Law! And we are bound to
presume, 1t says, from the hearty willingness
with which our Southern friends expressed their
determination 10 abide by the Compromise that
/ very, for the purpose of dividing California to
/ form another slave State: nor witness anv eff
fort to procure the legal recognition of slavery in
New Mexico and Utah" Yes, we should be
7 bound 20 presume this, if our Southern friends
had not fully advertised us OF the fact that thew
do not regard the compromise as precluding aoi-
taton with view to convert the lower halt of
California into a slave state and also advertised
us that they do not admit there is any legal pr
hibltlon of slavery in the territories and if we did
not know that their fixed policy is, to extend
slavery Whenever and wherever they NAV have
a chance.
! The peculiar position Of those of our Free Soil
friends who support the nomination of Mr.. Pierce
temptS them to constantly disparage the ques-
tons at issue between Liberty and Slavery. and
to lul the public mind into a false security in
relation to the unchanging policy of the Slave
Power or to delude themselves and people in re-
gard 10 the views and intentions of Mr. Pierce.
How could it be otherwise? In advocating the
election of a candidate 10 fill the highest Execu-
tive office, they must either adapt their views
and policy to his, or his to thcirs-inoth words,
corrupt themselves or practice imposition on
themselves.
How many exceptions are there to this gener-
al ruler"
ClioLEhA ON THE lSTHMUS.--1hC ChGgrGS
correspondent 0! the New York Herald, writ
ing under the date of July I'd, says The chol-
era has made its appearance at Cruces, and six
deaths have occurrcd.withna few days. 1t has
made its appearance at Miller's station and some
thirty have died They say it is the dysentery,
but the symptoms are against it. The patient
is attacked with purging and cramps, and lives
about two hours. There is not white man at
work on the whole line. Navy Bay is visited
with the same disease, and they are dying there
also. Some fifteen were buried in one day
An American brigatine losttwo men in one night,
and sickness is all over the bay. The British
schooner, Dessilgania is quarantined, with small
poX on board from Jamaica. The British steam
er Dee has just arrived from ST. Thomas and
Carthogcna, bringing from the latter place 200
men for the railroad.
Thos;; Ray, aged l3, while bathing at Wind
sor Locks, Conn, uttered shrek and sunk
Upon recovering his body it was found that his
leg had been bitten by large fish