The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-01-05
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
S7l.

Through struggle and suffering, at the cost of
niuiIlorm agonlSs, bereavements, devastations,
the american Idea embodied in the preamble to
our iathers Declaration of Independence APP
proacnes It's complete realization. The noble, in
spring assertion that all men are created equal
and endowed by their Creator with inalienable
Egns 70 lie, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness
- no longer gil ttertng generality, poets fancy
philosophers speculation, but the recognized
oase OF our politicalfabr The benign Revolu-
tion, which dates from the Boston Massacre of
iI'o hnds 1ts logical completion, just one centu-
ry later, In the XVIII Amendment which gives to
she equal political and civil rights of every man
S or naturalzed IN our Republic the shield and
u e OF the Federal Constitution. The pillows
OF caste and Privilege may roar end rage around
mat rock, and may transiently seem on the point
OF washing 1t away: but its foundations are deep
lald and steadfasI, and the breakers Of Reaction
anu slavery are hurled against and dash their
spray over it in vain .. .s
We do not underrate the forces of Prejudice and
Aristocracy We do not forget that very large
minority OF the American People still hold ia their
lnmosG hearts that Blacks have no rights which
whites gre bound to respect We fully appreciate
the DESPERATION wherewith all the warning elements
OIL hatred to Republican achievement will be COM
pned and hurled against the battlements of Re-
puDlcan ascendency in the Presidential Election
OF lSZ. We do not doubt that local successes
facilitated by Republican feuds and dissensious
VIII Inspire the charging host with sanguine
nope OF victory such nerved it to put forth it's
utmost strength in the carrier stages of the con-
tests of 1864 and 1863 Yet our faith is clear and
strong that the American People still bless God
that on the red battlef fields of our late Civil War
the Union was upheld and Slavery destroyed and
VIII never entiously decide that the precious
blood thereon poured out was lavished in vain
THE TRIBUNE believes IN the prosecution of the
great struggle by legitimate means to benefcent
ends TO State Sovereignty, it opposes indissol-
nble National Integrity; to Slavery TOR Blacks
Liberty for All, to Prescription Enfranchisement;
TO Popular Ignorance, Universal Education to
Intensity and eternity OF wrathfu Hate, universal
and invincible Good Will. 1t would fan do it's
utmost to hasten the glad day when the South
shall vie with the North in exultation and graft
tude over the disappearance of the last trace or
faint Oh that spirit which mpeled an to exult in
the ownership and chattelhood of his fellow Man
Profoundly do we realize that the contest is not
yet ended-that Millions mourn, more or less pub.
llcly, the downfall of he shareholders Confedera
cy nd rear their children to hate those by whose
valor ard consistency its overthrow was achieved
Il we ever seem to differ essentially from other
Republicans, our conviction that Inagnanimity is
never weakness, that vengeance is never polite
and that devils are not cast out by Beelzebub
must serve to explain alleged eccentrcities whose
perfect vlndication we leave to Time and Refec-
ton.
The TRIBUNE has been. Is, and must be, a zeal
Gus advocate of Protection to Home Industry
Regarding habitual idieness as the greatest foe TO
human progress, the hane Of human happiness
we seek to win our countrymen in masses from
the ensnaring lures of speculation of Traffic and
qull paths of Productive Industry. We would
gladly deplete our overcrowded cities where thou
sands vainly jostle and crowd in misguided quest
OF Something to Do' to cover prairies and
plains with colonies absorbed in Agriculture Me
chanlcs and Manufactures, and constantly project
ing into the blank, void wilderness the homes and
works OF civilized Man. Holding the Protection
OF Home Industry by discriminating duties on
imported Wares and Fabrics essential to the ram
ID benehcent diffusion of Production in all its
phases and departments, and so to the instruction
OF our people in all the gainful arts of Peace. we
urge our countrymen to adhere to and uphold that
policy, IN undoubtng faith that the true in erest
not OF class or section, but of each section and
every useful class, is THEREBY subserved and pro-
NOTED. =
THB TRIBUNE aims to be preenineptly Neaps
paper. Its correspondents traverse every State
are present on every important battlefield are
early advised OF every notable Cabinet decision
observe the proceedings of Congress, of Legisla.
lures ana OF Conventions, and report to by tel
egraph all that seems of general interest. We
have paid for one days momentous advices from
Europe by Cable far more than our entire receints
for the lssue In which those adyices reached our
readers. III lavish outlay, unsleeping vigilance,
and unbounded faith III the liberality and discern
ment Of the reading public, viii enable us to make
a journal which has no superior in the accuracy
variety, and freshness of its contents The TRIBUNE
shall be such journal
To Agriculture and the subservient arts, we
have devoted, and shall persistently devote, more
means and space than any Of rivals. We aim
to make The WEEKLY TRIBUNE such paper as no
farmer can afford to do without, however widely
his politics may differ from ours Our reports of
j the Cattle, Horse. Produce, and General Markets
are so full and accurate, our essays in calculation
OF the farmers calling, and regular reports of
| the Farmers Club and kindred gatherings are SO
interesting, that the poorest farmer will find them
mine OF suggestion aud counsel of which he
cannot remain ignorant without positive and seri-
| GUS loss. We sell The WEEKLY to Clubs for less
than It's value in dwellings for waste-paper: and
| though its subscription is already very large we
DelleVe that Half Million more farmers will take
1T whenever it shall be be commended to their Of
tention. We ask our friends everywhere to aid MS
hin so commenting 1T.
TERMS.
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