Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-07-09

THE POLITICIANS NOT sATIsFIED-wHo CARES.
The New York Herald has the following, to
which we call particular attention:
The nomination of Fremont does not meet
the entire appreciation of the black republicans.
All of the old liners of that party-such, for
instance, as Mr.. Pennington, of New Jersey;
Judge Pringle and Russell Sage, of New York;
Washburn, of Illinois, and pretty near all of the
Pennsylvania delegation. These men preferred
John Mclean of Ohio. But they will give
quasi support to Fremont, intimating at the same
time, however, that he cannot be elected
Now it is a matter of the least concern whether
the s'old fogy" politicians of the Republican,
the North American, the Democratic or the
Wing schools are for or against Fremont.
The people are with him. The people brought
him out and they will sustain him. He has no.
thing to do with the politicians. One class did
all they could to defeat and betray him and his
friends at Philadelphia, and another will do it at
the polls.
The men supporting John c. Fremont are the
men from all parties, and belong to no party in
the ordinary meaning of the word. They are
the men Of principle-The men of thought-the
men of labor. They are the friends of free la-
Dor as against slave labor, and place but little
reliance in trafficing politicians. sr -x
We are heartily glad to see some of the men
calling themselves Republicans dissatisfied, as it
proves exactly what is true and what gives Free
mont so much strength, viz: that he is a man in
whom the politicians Of no party can place trust,
but one in whom the people, the great working
masses, may trust.
1t gives Fremont strength every where to
know that the great central influence, the Con-
gressional influence was opposed to him. 1t
shows that he belongs to no clique, as he does
not ..
AS to Mr. Washburne of Illinois, his District
is very likely to prove the banner District cf
Illinois. Every county in his District will give
him large majority. Besides every county
and every town in his District was for Fremont's
nomination. The course of Messrs. Sweet and
Church in resisting Congressional dictation ut
Philadelphia is warmly approved.
If Fremont was not the choice of his District,
there are great many others who would have
beer preferred to Judge Mclean, who is about
as old as Buchanan, and who, although strong
with Maine Law men and Know Nothings, would
have lost the votes of the liquor men and the
foreigners. But Judge Mclean is the only one
on the Supreme Bench favorable to free labor,
and so it is better for him to be where he is. It
is better for the that he be where he is than
be President. Nobody in Illinois of Anti-Slayery
| sentiments wants him taken from his present
position.
John G. Fremont is nominated. Ldus Deo.-
He belongs to nobody. The boys at home are
as good as Congressman to him, and perhaps
better, since they treated him SO badly at Phil
adelphia. He is just the man for all and just
the man to elect.
Let the Black Republicans growl! Let North
Americans growl Let all growl who wish In
evitable destiny makes Fremont the next Presi-
dent and uses the opposition of the Old Fogies
at Philadelphia to bring this about.
The same interests gave the first impulse to
Gen. Jackson's success, and the same to Gen.
Taylors. The people got them out and the
people elected them.-Chicago Democrat.