Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-25

- aeasm s1sss 4. - -. =
HoCsz. g Basbngane deiendsd $4,000
II Sefs Asaihst asscfal several secsnc cay ].
4 claiming FRAT IN ~ thai eAnststntcs uae
ness. esse Il tie fsst 6sssN and nef pfesen.
formances NJ superior % her psi pafrIone g
euilecticnk. BE uas 20 ned - the nesd 81 -
isst Of assailantS the President OF the Y. STATES
xho had deliberately perverted HISTORY, anu eh
4 locixed the South at the expense o. the aofth.
Massachusetts believed witll South oArohha the
Fugitive Slave Slave law TO DC usaeons.isu..olA
aad cited tina Charleston Mercury % ansnor'.y
In conclusion he referred 20 summer spec ,tne
gobleness Of it, sentiments and the severity q
its stricrures against tyranny sumner, ne sa,u,
never had personal enemy, was as pure as ,ne
snow which feiis on his native hills, ana his
/ heart oseraosing with kindness for every IN
man being bearing the upright form OF man.
He Is an accomplished scholar and gentleman :.
| A mernbes OF the House who lad taken an oath
to support the Constitution, stole into the senate
and 81 ote him rs Cain smote his brother.
Mr.. kettt-lt il false. Sensation.
! Mr.. Bursinghame replied that be would not
handy epithe;s, but was responsible for his
own language only, and doubtless the gentle
| man was responsible for his,
MIR. Keitt-I am.
Mr.. Buriinghame, after describing and se-
yerely condeTning the assault, asked--Ca!l you
that chivairys In what CODE of honor get
you authority for il? we are not to have
freedom OF speech, What IS all TINS govern
meat worths II we are 10 De called 70 ac-
.oun. W solne sahan. uncie, LOT saying sons
s nos sa.'eu ~ .. .s ss !; n ~ "s
s.ss5 =. ac., ~ sI' ;.s.ai,a.as saId
where tho honars ars s,nal and essy No des;rs
70 know IL :. - -.
The time may came when Massachusetts NAV
withdraw l.er representative to her own bosom
when safety can't be found for them under the
flag Of our common country; but while her rep
rcsentatives are here, they will speak how and
when they viii, unearing for the consequences,
and II they are PRESSED too long or too far, they
wealth of Massachusetts aud the freedom Of
speech
Mr. Keitt now sought the floor, but it was
awarded to Mr.. Carlisle, who refused to yield.
Mr.. Keitt gave notice that heshould on Mon
day reply to some ofthe points Of Mr. b. speech.
Mr.. Cariisle-The resolution Of the Cincinnati
Convention was, he said, the fillibustering plat
form of the Democrats. Fremont would not re-
sen,ed nv NJ. Giddnps. The contest is between
M Fillmore the candidate Of the National par.
tv. and Mr.. buchanan. who il supported by fac
t;nn
IL n h n
s;.,, - 800 H. a,nooa,,.s IF tbo admin.
:..y..:... ~ 49, ,lppso =. a. aStons;,,,
70 !, -. n H. -.
amined the platform OF the CINCINNATI Con-
vention, with the principles and antecedents
of Buchanan and the Democratic party
1t was an inexpressible relief to emerge
from this dark aud fetid atmosphere. reak-
mo viii, Shame info the clear lisht and
bealthfn, hreazes &c truth and liberty He
spoke OF MT freemont as the stahuaru,peaf-
er ana true man, whose ann IL would De 10
MAINTAIN the principles OF the Consutution,
and bring back the Government to the poll
cy of Washington and Jefferson
New York, June 81.
The steamer Ericsson sailed to-day with rs
passengers and 600 in specie. The steamer
Quaker City arrived this morning with Havana
dates to the 18th. She brings no news of impor-
lance.
The 9. S. ship Susquehanna, touched at Ha-
vana, the 18th and proceeded to Key Vest
She reported all quiet at San Juan.
81. LOUIS June -.
Caoorne - JacK , mas oeen en- nominated mn ,or
Congress IN the NTH district TO NIL the vacancy
occasioned by the death OF John Z. Miller, ana
Mr.. Douglas nominated tor the regular term:
line Wing, and both received their nomination
from, the same convention.
ogaehsouFg, June ~.
inc summarize caole uoohectng tnis place
with frescott, Cahada, was successfully p'acea
IN the 81. Laurence RIVER TINS morning, mus
putting New iork ana Cahaaa IN oircct co'll,''u-