Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-06-27
LIST I! LIST !!


ors to pu. pleasant face upon the mat
ter, and to plaster it over smoothly,
yet cannot, for it admits that the nom.
nations will be received with disap
poinlment. But. wha. is amusing. the
man whistles to keep his courage up
bby trying to believe that Tennessee
will now be reclaimed from whiggery.
| (All but that, Mr. Globe. If Polk
could not reclaim it when he ran a.
gainst Jones, how is he to do it when
Clay is his opponens!) The N. Y.
Evening Post, the leading loco paper
in that city talks Of knavery at the Bal
timore Convention, legerdemain and
arbitrary acts, no doubt you are righ'
Mr. Pos,.) calls Polk "the .hinnes,
and feeblest shadow of a candidate, .
(Yes, mere ''phiz,' and says if the
truth was known in regard to The two
thirds rule, large number Of the dele
gates would stand disgraced in the
eyes Of their constituents. Very pro-
bable.) The Albany Atlas speaks of
the irritating spectacle of almost the
whole South voting against Van Buren,
and going for candidates pledged to
Protective Tariff" mo doubt, Mr.
Atlas. it is Uery irritating! II is so to
most Of persons who have been chok
ed off like your Ma,ly has The AL.
bany Argus expresses no doubt bu,
that the nominations will be received
with disappointment. why did you
not add. and ,Oas received with great
disappointment by yourself.) The
Buffalo Courier says, sit would be
most miserable af1'ecta.ion to deny that
he is. in common with the party in
that region. indIgnan. and mortified at
the result" Pretty honest loco, that. J
AS for Poor Amos Kendall we have
not noticed any of his lamentations.
No doubt his grief is too bitter for
tears.
Such are some Of the bitter wailings
of the locos OH hearing Of The nomina-
ton of Polk and Dallas. Yet these
very men no,o say, it is strong ticket.
a noble ticket, it will surely succeed
and must carry almost every State
. consistency. thou art jewel!
| ------
We find in the last Gazette the usual
insinua,ions about truth and untruth.--
1t seems 10 be habit that the Editor
has. We hope he will improve there.
on as he will! have to see.saw great
deal before the present political cam
paign is over, if he expects his party
here or elsewhere, to effect anything
thereby. On looking over the files Of
the Gazette and noticing its editorials
in regard to this paper and its extracts
from that filthy sheet, Kendall's ex-
posi,or, we are reminded Of well
known character of Shakespeare. We
will insert few paragraphs just to
show the similarity, though we must
do our neighbor the justice to say tina,
we deem the picture to suit his leader,
Kendall, much the best for we do no.
believe he is so reckless az the Editor
Of that SANDER factory-.he EXPOSE.
tor.
Falstaf--I must give over this life, and
will give it over by the lord, AMI do not,
Pm villain.
z. Henry--Wherc shall we take a purse
tomorrow, Jack
Fal-Where thou wilt, lad? I'll make
one; AMI do not, call me villain, and battle
me.
L. Henry--I see a good amendment Of
lie in thee; from praying to pursc-taking.
Fal.--Why, Hal, tits my vocation, Hal
It's no sin for man to labor in his vocation
Hen. 4M.
That's the way. What shall we
concoct for .o-morrow's paper! Wha,
shall we tax Clay with What shall
we next sling at the Hawk Eye 3
Why, man. it is my vocation and it is
no sin to labor in my vocation.
But the bloodhound of the Expo.
silor, he claps the climax. and is as
cool as Falstaf in his detestable acts.
What SANDER shall we publish. to NOR
row! What you please. I'll make one.
The migrate would rob The fair name
of dead man aud like a iackal |
prowl around his grave. Ye, VIVA.
cares he |. is his VOCATION. Besides,
he hears the clink of gold and gloa,s
in the prospect Of fat office and so
fights hard The battle. It's victory or
death with this hyena. fair or foul, It's
all the same.
Yet we find hundreds of loco editors
publishing this mans filth. his villain.
Gus publications agains. Henry Clay.
O tempora o mores
We deem it due to ourself, in con.