Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-02-10
The National Era.

paper, devoted to Literature and Politics.
In Literature, it aims TO unite the Beau
tiful with the True, and to make both i'm
mediatsly subservient TO the practical pur-
poses of every day life.
In Politics, it advocates the Rights of
Man, and the Equality of Rights, and OPP
poses whatever violates or tends to vio-
late them, whether this be Involuntary
Personal Servitude, Civil Despotism, Spir-
ltual Absolutism, Glass Legislation, the
Selffshness of Capital, the Tyranny of
Combination, the Opposition of Major
ity, or the Exactions of a Party.
1t holds no fellowship with the Wing
and Democratic organizations, believeing
that the main issues on which they have
been arrayed against each other are OBJ
solete or settled, and that they are now
chiefly used by the Sectional Interest of
Slavery, to impair the love ofLiberty ma
tural to the American mind, and to sub
jugate the American people to its rule.
Disclaiming all connection with them, it
yet sympathizes with those of their adj
herents who are honestly seeking through
them to advance the substantial Interests
of the country, although it must believe
that they have not chosen the better way.
1t is supporter of the Independent
Democracy, which holds that the Truths
of the Declaration of independence are
practical that in their light the Consti-
tuition of the United States is to be inter
preted, that to them the laws and insti-
buttons and usages Of the country should
be conformed-a Party. whose motto is,
Union not for the sake of Union, but for
the sake of Freedom and Progress; and
Lac, not for the sake of Law, but for the
Protection of Human Rights and Interests
the only sure foundation of order and
concord.
! In no sense is it the organ of a Party,
or mereParty Paper, but absolutely
free and independent, 'claimingt to speak
"by authority for nobody except its ed
itor, and recognising no authority in any
quarter to prescribe its course and pol
icy.
The Eighth Volume of the Era will
commence on the first of January 1854,
and be enlarged to the addition of four
columns. We have neglected no means
that could promise to make it an agree
able companion for the Household, and
an efficient co-adiutor to the cnlighted
Politician. 1t has secured able CORES
pondents at home and abroad, and no
journal in the country can surpass the Era
as it respects contributors to its Literary
Department.
The Era publishes condensed reports
of the proceedings of Congress, explains
movements in that body, the causes of
which do not always lie upon the surface,
and from its position is enabled to keep
constant watch upon the action of the
Federal Government in relation to all
questions at issue between Liberty and
Slavery.
The only journal at the seatofthe Fed
eral Government, representing the Anti
Slavery Sentiment Of the Republic, while
the Pro-Slavery Sentiment is represented
here by four daily papers, nearly all of
them literally sustained by Government
tai patronage, it asks the support of all
who believe, in sincerity, that the Union
was formed to secure the blessings of
Liberty, and not to perpetuate the curse
of Slavery.
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