Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-12-18
VOL. XIII.
~ Anglo -Saxons and Education.

Duojic WcSU'S :" - -
language;
~ ihe ration Enylandl is great-ana great
;,n--l DENY. in the face OF aii the newspapers,
,asi Il i owing to Auglo-SaNons energy or eater.
rrise. Applause / As long Is y WAS Anglo
S.xon, Ii was conqnefed hy ens peep'e after an
ether; in fact, i seemca y ! a.s aana sena
seauaer il. lGteat laagater,l = mach Tor The
AAglo- SaNon"
/ A,,le fartAcs On, after referring 10 tae speech
= Iassu,h al southampton, IN which tie iAsts-
,a,,ons al Easlaaa were spo&ea et il praise, the
Archbishop eea;saaess
4, need no, sav, In relation 10 The gentleman
,.A,m iAaye named, kesSa,hl that, had he maae
NJ n me knewlelse which he po>seSSes--tor ae
y !. lasael ma,,--he would have kaowa that the
..sy municipal rights ami the very things he
.sss,ssl In The Rgltlsa Constitution, we've T Ia
heise erissas and thas ae'hsNs has aeen aa3es 70
~ "s,ile wrala have known ths, the eemmea law
k,.lh Mry, as,a all the eleMeats o Re.tssa ana
AMERICAN fseeslaa., lEeg they age IT the saMe og-
,s,aA essylaatel With E1wasa The CoNteS>ar,
MI " weald have knewN> aNa aRl kaNw> taat
sAeA she British RarMs, with a priest al uelr
-, wsaas sseM the rnsseaSMeas le'sa, what
hsalea The MesNe taar,a, they ssmed eetatas
AsM> NM NAN NJ NssN WV s'"'7sN 5NNtNN
wANAMsaatea eNlNyrl under etwaa 'Ne Cow,
N~MA
! N they the ESlSSal are al>tMSNiSaea lee
j.arnsag II i esesNse they ,Nel nNW the CA'Aer
IN tAese unlvegs,SeS whose love a. science egys
A,sl ,Ae wAele ef Naeepe> Vie WoN(a have
lnawa III these sasasS, aesa Meala have heee II
nns N Nd Was ylspaSeSi Ia ee la>t, fNv tatAyase
sisrssn Ass aess esvggts(ak ~ s3test5es>N
Here AZ saae very hell assertions, very had,
|, u.ae. NJ, only ~in the face " all ,he neNs<pa,
M, u ne ApSheishep sero,> y tellega,e him,
an, IN, ii Ae faee q The nN,h vNiS,efN
lis wy,l saeagh II lot >aeh Aie>s vo reeeel,
N mart IL The history u progress In tAe middle
Il Ae Nies,cen,A ceatorN, Rtshop linsAeS il i
ce,,, and imAael, No Doubt, With AL Tie PARTIAL.
,iss aaa rrvpelices q h'<raen Ru'a j. loo late
M tho aas, fer even an Archbishop and eNpeetaat
Cardinal cf the Catholic Church, IL deny Tie (N-
Aaeuee Which has heea e>et,c0 BY Msle.SaNoo
energy and enterprise opea Ae institutions of
Eaglaal--os 10 hide The impress made hy the
race IN shaping The free Institutions # every part
X d,Ne world. where The Epglish language ! spo-
ken II i'll becomes one ot an inferier AMI sub.
jeyt race, d tam, tue Anglo>sa<ans with having
hssa ccaquercd By any other peoples a little ~.
hsctca would have taught the Archbishop that
sacA rppreach npon the Auglo.SaNen race was
only hcapins ignomies upon his ewa, II should
weish something in his estimate OF the energy
ana enterprise of the Aagla.Saxon race, that ii
should 50 long have borne undlspaea sway over
Mscwn.
acrsa may h. eaa ,Aem Tor they eossneted hm,"
But, i Il possible we have livetl TO the m'dae
u The Niaeteen,h Century, 10 be told thai al that
Available III our civil Institutions il Of Catholic
origin, and that the "cathelic religion las done
everything for eluca,ious" And dtais'oo b. ono,
who BY his ecclesiastical position and the spirit
oal power consequent upon il, keeps ffly thou
sand children out os The canmoa schools Of New
York;
Its in NJ spiri, Of scetarianisn, aud still less
Of cfhostlity 10 Rcmm Catholicism a. the religion
II 50 large portion of our fellow citizens, that
we invite attention 10 the positions Of Bishop
Hughes. Coming as they do from such high an-
thority In his Church, they are em,nen,ly deser-
wing Of study and attcnticu--ana they challenge
the criticism Of all who are interested IN the con-
temptation Of our present highly advanced state
OF civil and religious liberty, aua the general df-
fusion Of education among all classes Of our peo-
pie, as well as the means by which these prisi-
legcs and rights have been promatcd and secured.
II we are indebted Tor them to the Catholic reli-
gicn, we shall be GLAD 10 have il known, and rec
cgnizcd aud established. If not i, Is no less inn
rortant that we should be relieved from even the
suspicion Of deserving any reproaeh for not being
willing to confess an obligation where none has
been conferred.
We maintain that the free circulation OF the
Blbe has had much to do III educating the Eng
iish people for their present greatness, aud in
Lying the foundation or American institutions.
Bishop Hughes will be able 10 .el Us how much
We owe 70 his Church for the free circulation Of
this Book.
Its said that during the year 1890 there We're
hfty-three steamboats, lost on the Western waters,
and slxty-four seriously injured. In these TOO
PERSONS lost their lives. and million aud half