Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-11-06
Grs- Mr. Z. \. c. Fo-eman, nrinter, Lte Of

- Mr. T. \. c. Fo-enau, printer, lSte Of
New Boston, Illinois, proposes to each printing
Office in the United States 10 send him ten dollars,
and he Will furnish them with information o. TO
the manner in which they can convert 4 common
printing press into magnetic printing machine,
that will print like lightning. This is the Mr.
Foreman whose magnetic printing press was no.
ticed by us some time ago, when NJ 7. started
on 10 Washington 10 obtain a patent. We are
glad 10 learn that he has succeeded in perfecting
his invention, and we suppose he las before this
time obtained patent. Tic plan on which he
proposes 10 dispose of it, we do 10 quite approve.
and we have no doubt that printers. generally
would prefer seeing one Of his presses in opera
ton before venturing 10 pay even the sun Of ten
dollars Of the privilege of converting their old
n:esses into Magnetic Printing Machines.
E1y Mr. Jno. VI. Forney, of Philadelphia, ed
itor of the ''pcnnsylvanian," the organ of :he
Hon. James Buchanan. is 10 be candidate for
Clerk of the next House of representatives.. He
will be opposed, it is understood BY judge Young,
tie Clerk OF the late House. and probably The
Wings will have candidate. There is no telling
as yet how the election will result, and it is a
matter which is likely to excite considerable III
terest
CALIFORNIA sExAroR.-lt is thought 10 be
pretty certain that Col. John B. Weller, late Of
Ohio, viii be the Senator from California in place
of Col. Fremont. Ii the Wings had been sue
cessful in obtaining majority of the Legislature,
tho How, p,,sf, ba,-a
man.
81 The Hannibal Messenger Of the ooh Oct.
says that Col. Benton had been invited TO attend
the Railroad Celebration in that place on Mon
he expected to be present
~ TIE New York Courier & Enquirer in an
article on the late elections in Pennsylvania and
Ohio, says that the defeat of the Wings in these
States, demonstrates :.that General Scorr canno;
be elected TO the Pres dency in 1852; that, de-
feated as we have been in these two great states
whsn ralIying under the mama of S1orr, that de-
feat puts at rest all expectation of his being our
candidate for the Presidency in 1852"
The Editor proceeds:
ave say this irrespective Of his claims to the
gratitude OF the American people for his services
in Mexico. and of HIS merits as = man: but look
Ing al him simply as an Gua;tabe candidate, we,
in common with all who are capable of Judging
upon such matters, cannot resist the conviction.
that TO nominate him is to court defeat. IT is the
voice of the people prociaiming trumpet tongucd,
that with them the Union is far above nartv and
that they will sustain no man for the Presidency
who permits his devotion to the Tn on TO be
questioned, or who is willing to loo!, for support
TO men who openly avow their determination to
agitate nnon the question OF Slavery with view
to repeal of the late Compromise"
The Courier s. Enquirer next proceeds 10 urge
in the strongest possible manner the claims of
DANIEL WEBSTER on the Wings and the coun-
try, to be nominated for the Presidency. The
editor says:
1--WE indulge the hope that the leaders Of the
Wing party will not be unheedful of this voice
of the people of Ohio and Pennsylvania; and that
they will perceive in il as we do. demand that
DANIEL WEBSTER, the great champion of the
Consttution--the man who, in the hour Of trou-
bic, has always been called upon by both parties
to come to the rescue--wil receive. as he shonld.
the nomination Of the Wing National Convention.
With him, nomination would be an election
because the people appreciate and are prepared
to reward Ills devotion TO that union which is to
them far dearer than all party considerations
Not only DO they feel an honest pride in one who
is by general consent admitted to be the master
mind of the age and an honor to our race but in
times like the present. they cannot forget that on
every occasion when danger has threatened us.
the people of all parties. have looked nm TO Mr.
WEBSTER for council and guidance, and never
been permitted 10 look in vain