The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-31


against the floor. It is very much tn {
same IN political families. The weakes
are very often the sauciest, and are the
liketlest to have everything their own
way. Now, there is the Lilliputian En-
pre- OF South Carolina, for instance. How
has she been allowed to shake her punv
lists In the faces of her elders and her bet
ters, and to cxtort from them submissions
entirely out of proporti IN to her physical
power or just moral inf uence And vet
this cross-graine1 hussy, holding on all
the time to the skirts Of our common
Uncle, and venting her insults and mia
ries in the confidence of his protection.
she should once let go of his coat tail p'-
Tribune January 10, 1857.
WHAT H. G. KNEW ABOUT SECESSION IN
| 1858.
"There is AN old and true proverb
which says 'One man may steal u horse
with impunity, while another will be
hung for only looking over hedge
! The latest instance of this is the relative
treatment Of Northern and Southern
Dlsunlonlsts. There are thinly scattered
Through the Free States, mainly in New
Eng land, Il few thousand people who
proclaim themselves hostile to tie Union
because OF It's pro-slavery aspects and
influences. La other words, they refuse
20 be- In any manner. mixed up with, or
responsible Tor. the enslavement OF hu.
man beings, and, believing that the In
ION renders all who freely subscribe to it
thus responsible, they say Away with
the Onion ! Not one of these Disunion-
lists is a Governor, Member of Congress,
Judge, or even Justice of the Peace In
lact, we do not know that one of them
holds any Office whatever They do t
RUE any State, county, city, town, or vi.
iage ln the North; no journal in general
circulation subscribes to their views, and
they are just about as powerful among us
as the Shakers or the Rlormons On the
other hand, the South has a Disunion
party embracing thousands of her fore
most acknowledgements Senators, Rep
resentatlves. Judges, Generals, &C., &c.
Leading commercial Journals in Charles
ton, New Orleans, and other Southern
cities openly advocate DisuEion senti-
ments, and the Dlsunionists enjoy their
full share, in proportion to their mum
Der, Of office and consideration It is
rarely an impairment to politicians
advancement in the South tnat he is an
avowed Secessionist in some localitie
II Is positive recommendation TkS5
une, July %, 1858
WHAT Il G. KNEW ABOUT sECEssIoNssrs
IN 1869
"The advocates of D3sunion, we rean
those who do not cautiously hint, but who
do obstreperously halloo aud howl their
nonsense which is not respectable enough
to be called treasonOus, arc usually half
witted Members of Congress and quarter
Wltted Editors. It is very easy for sCene
newspaper man, who when he bought bis
types, dld not buy Murrav's grammar.
ana who considers Websters spelling
book 10 be vile incendiary publication,
60 stab the Constitution, dissolve the
Uninn, aSd annibi!ate New York and
ana BOSTON, make an occidental London of
Charleston, build up an imperial miracle
or State, which shall east the ancients
into Oblivion and drive ell other modeTns
TO despair. Wrath wbskey, and tobacco
are wonderfully rapid architects, ONLY
their fabrics are baseless and when they
fade away they leave not wreck, but
only headache behind Tribune 7aaZa 81.
1859
WHAT B. G. KNEW ABOUT JOHN CoCH-
RANE' $ ENCOURAGING SECESSION IN 1859.
"Alsrm and apprehension have recently.
ana not unnaturally, been current in the
southern states as to the security and
safety OF their slaye-holdlng citizens.
AparS from the bogus alarm which has
oeen stimulated by designing politicians
'hefe Nas been genuine, earnest fear
that she slaves woUld rise against their
masters, or Mort bern invasion of their
States be set On foot, or that, at all events.
slavery would not be suffered to diffuse
Itself, whereby the South would be obliged
to soash the union. These approximations
have 1mpelled parsonage no less eminent
ana high princip pied than the Hon. John
Ccchrane of our State to devote himself
10 the task of speaking peace 10 the
troubled souls by barring his stalwart arm
and raising his clarion voice in their be-
half. After exposing to the indignation
of an astonished world the atrocities OF
Gov. Stewards nrepressible conflict and
proving, after fashion, that the compend
(not the pubished) of Helpers Inpend-
ing Crisis bad instigated John Browns
raid at Harper's Ferry, that Sherman has
no business to be Speaker, and that the
Republicans ought to beashametl of them
selves, the aon. John wound up his har-
angue in the House on Tuesday as follows:
"GentAemen at the South may declare
themselves ready for secession; we at the
North depreciate and reprobate the idea
We declare that whatever may be the
feeling OF gentlemen from the South,
there are those in the North who sympa~
thise with them, and who are able and
! prepared to protect and support them
| There can be no crisis allowed to APP
proach unprepared, now or hereafter i'm,
pending, to neutralize the strong arm OF