Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-23

.,ea,ing a storm that VIII ours'
y ssHay u u the mex, Presidential election
y % Us . y and gathering Violence
sa lib ne'ss, .so than yesterday, heard a
ii kd longer sfoco member Of Congress
~ 'a :. ..ec, no candidate from . any saw
'sss ps az vs. State tina. the free States ~enlo
y bddlns ~. and he acknowledged, the
dst ns upo s,e nine out OF ten that the cleo
y would be thrown INTO m" e,era; is TO
a ssn'a'nsSn, among prominent men OF
w ra eA We. and is precisely the result
"a ch p' ."u,h wish to produce. If, from
a'piesy of candidates, n no one of s s1s.
ba'e r.s ~ secure an election, and the
: oral wa dsyolyes upon the House. the
= ss'l''@n ~, nerfec,ly sure of triumph. in
ssIh zee, here are fifteen slaveholding
Of i" s.. gu. of .wen'y'e'gh', IN me o",on.
y sse s.,;nc that Iowa, previous to that
y Dn'' Ah,Il have become a member of the
ea ias' , ," still the slaveholding States
go anleas ns il. balance of power. and the
~, ~ ' rs,ul. will be produced. | call The
!, WY sns .;.n Of your readers to this subject,
!; sia.''' lime. simply as an item of news
~ slnsr . y" his community of President
oa pTssu.' a,,d general political manenvrlng.
Ia,.J Pm, Th,y will, however, bear IN mind, mat
ss ih' Twas was secured by the influence
:. ,n I. unbroken front Of the southern rep
r ",,,;on the loss of nearly one.half Of
= s''n'"' The defeat of the Cumberland
y, us y ;Il The unmitiga,cd opposition to
e,;ss W. ,,sr and harbor appropriation bill,
slrs' I .u,ck upon the tariff, and the re-es.
d. \ ~s;.hmen, Of the odious subireasury bill,
~ he attributed almost entirely to
'p.rl ,,bsrn influence and southern action :
i n s' ~ oo,osilion to The bill lately passed,
Il n s .arzing the Secretary of the Navy to
rs, pA, .,ct for American water rotted hemp,
u,,,.J ' "..,,ed exclusively from southern men.
.ou ], no other reason on earth than that
IN =, supposed the greater portion OF the
I'M "a, would enure to the free States.
nra. d,y the discussion has been kept
WI !. .ab 4 good deal of warmth, and nc
.s.r Y. zeal, in the House, growing out Of
: n 4. .on.deration of the amendment offer
I'm .S,s Mr. Levin requiring the new regi
lic;s wv, IL he raised of native born Americans
.';,,ly The amendment has been op
. n. .~.a by Messrs Stanton. Jones. Cor
/. !. \, Mcconnell, and Hopkins. and sup
chi ..ssd by Messrs Campbell and Woodruff
ucieI rvsv York, both Native Americans.
ha1 I,,be Senate, Mr. Dickinson exhausted
'ebs ,,,lv three hours in endeavorng TO aver
i rn i. avalanche Of indignation and sarcasm
Of Il nured upon him yesterday by Mr. Web
aa1 =, He is still speaking at the time o
yea v;,ias. and may. possibly, run into TO
ny nj narrow. He has not attempted, believe
\ ,onuoyer, any statement Of facts made
u, " Mr. Webster. but simply 10 ex,rica,t
I'D himself from ..bad fr" in the best wa,
oun Shrn. Mr. w. is taking notes, and from
'raa hit fact. Judge he intends rejolnder +
On a,h part Of Mr Dickinson's speech as h
evu nav deem worthy Of reply.
,aaAl NesHs, Allen and Cass, both il is ais
a'u UNDERSTOOD. design speaking upon tn
cay nsjsct of this Washington treaty. S
spas ha in all probability Mr. Webster wi
/. hin in this indirect manner, the length @
lev In. he attempted to obtain by a direc
sss slponemen. by the Senate, in putin
ltie 4 for month all action upon the Orego
=. Hncluions.
ax Mr. Calhoun is preparing, with grea
elss ss, very able report in regard to tn
I. ,nceedings of the Memphis Convention
Dri, Twill come directly in eonlac, with tn
MI rmciples and doctrines advocated b
nnld iny Of his southern partlzans during thi
H'lOn, in their opposition to the rive
un' bid harbor appropriation bill; and wi
100 show clearly and unequivocaly thu
~ i"' of the appropriations engrafled upo
'''na An bill are clearly within the consiitr
aual powers of Congress. JUSTICE
Paredes' Proclamation.
/ n. Il IL