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


. - >. $50.
$3.50. .,.....
i assinGsr aHta@
~ ARE ton made peFspnet g paa.
nft53u stating th4N be had been u, 49,
III Lard CAttnd0H IN the British mouse q no Z,
f1especting E&ntrAt American affairs. NJ Di.1l
HI reply - N Mileens defence OF sn.cl
relative 70 certain provisions OF the
Of 3 G sfated that " mad pfcsen y
the constitution OF sfsat state Hitogesher- nj.
lass made some renal ssuppenaentsr 20 .liosc
OF Mr. Siaytoa on fne same sanlecs af' .,
sustained Che american Interpretation OF 'he
i clayton Elswer treat
hoUsK-n Mr. LII. Llraaiay deiendeu Ms Po'.cau ~.
sItion from the sfricsnfes o. A.le olon ~"
per, saying fnaf the latter was opposeu " .o
nomination OF Mr. buet.anan, anu ra.aer '' nv
MI. Benton should nave any innaenee w. 49,,
buchanan the event OF the y Noa.u
crush the lehleefa.ic party y iar as ms
was concerned. ana ne nihlsei rom eaaiss = -
| oe!ag incurred WIN iree soiisnl.
Washington. June 90.
There bei,,g M, nner,,r no private bills were
! passed. s. i1sgsa IA ssss 5e5
/ CampbeIl. of Ohio said as ne xt week had been
/ set anars for the consideration OF Territorial
/ business and ns the renorts of the Sumner as
| sauit are not vet printed, he should not until
/ Monday week move TO take up tho latter for
consideration.
,,--.. - "a
/ n'1a'e,pua, oai ~. 80
ail,soh pt 3
eseullgs ~ se sl,., a.
coiis sil.'on appf'o's.lis WY Pas.u =.
/ Eran,o,,, ~gs sSsgs 1850 7s3g
| The convention then proceeded to m inform
g al ballot, which resulted as fellows: ~
Daytos 25a, Lincoln 10, Ford Z, z. NJ. Clay
4, Giddings 2, Wilnot I, King 9, Banks %,
. Sumner 80, Collamer Is, johnson ., Pennins-
4 ton /, Carey 8. i s8g
Mr.. Ellitt of Mass, withdrew the name OF
Sumner, Wilson and Banks, at their request
! Wilmot's name was then withdrawn. The mo-
ton was then carried to proceedto formal bal
4 lot.
l. First Ballot, Dayton was unanimously nomi-
ioi .ne w. /, ' WI To-,
san''ca, = ;o,,,,. a,,an,;ot Rsnl.s
5No,, yon,9 c,,n,,,an . Enn5 = Win,r Pennsvl.
ran;, Sun,nan En- ~ snhsannent,v n i
I c., ~ po,,,, -. .h; - arin,ops for
n.s..iss
n.,;a WIZ, ~ f.,,,. .,,,,,,;.to. ~, resolutions
ar,od do tha had ,ive their full
oeps;,,ns 80, -, ~ ,,,,n,,,nioa,;on from, III,
49, 4 -. e r,..',:.,, ~ San, Wal,
4. rrha tro ,n,,i,taas h.d nat and had three
consoronces b,,, ~ a 70 NO daGn;ts act;nn.
IT,, na,,,, ~, - 1900 ~ troat tbe
otho, Conra,,;o., n,n.an,,s,, and ~ tb.t anl
ranonnon,ad H. s,,,a;.,n,ant IF committee
- ,m...s.. -. ii - soo,,ra tLo
prarst;o, ar .u ,,,r,;as j., ma nreSen, move.
.,,e v, ''' pa 'es - 'e
0n''
New York .IIlne 10Th,
4 The Anti-f.iimore Convention re convened
this morning at the Apollo rooms, and after a
brief consultation adjourned until o'clock
when they will receive the report of their dele
s ga.ion to the Philadelphia Convention.
The steamer Caharoba arrived at Quarantine
last evening from New, Orleans via. Havana
June t. There was no political news OF inter
est stirring at HAVANA. The machinery TO,
the United States steamer Merrin,ac, was com
Z pleted and was to be sent to Key West in a few
days. 81 aea5 rss VS. ..s@s-ss -e..l sa@
p,.,.,.,.,,. ,., o,.
! "sip'i'' 't. -,
Mf' Duchalan ie'.crl ~ iespo"se ~ uis n aea,
t''a'ion 70 pu'yis ' &c -; ,"I,.;aa -
expressing tHe s,atica'ioii NC 80 ,:
,he nisn p9hticai uohoI ionlet,eu spNi nm :.
nc ~: usep'y se.s.n.e Vi
spois.oit'es a''eo"s .ne ~
az! az 'ae pfesen: efisis' 'uu NJ gu haa
q .
aiaiy cohcurs III 'ae se,iihei.ts VI 'ne p'a'1o'
relatNe TO civil ano fel's iloefty, anu .esaiu
ing slavery, tlihhs 10 rapiuls appfcac,i.'is a.
emu. Inc Kansas ACT does no llofc III A's oi''
ION taau give tle dorce vi Ia" W t',I ee'i'eh'i
, we not hone that it! is the mission of the Dem
, ,cratic marty now the or,y surviving copser
ya,iyc nartv to overthrow all sectional parties
and restore neace friendship and mutual conf
,1anca .,mo,r all tho ,nnmbcrs of the con era
ton - :" 4. = s..
This convention has induced many. formerl,
djfterine with Ms to. ioin the democratic party
tn 6evnfa tbemselvc: to the Constitution AM
rho, IT,;on most cheerfulIv nledre myself
should ,Ho nom;natio, of tho Convention he rati
faS hr H.. naonia With all the mower and ;nHu
,o..,,po5 ~, tho ovant;ro eball ha ryo
, c,,tnd in Arm and con,iotorv shirt during The
Sirftlo torn T shau remain in Office to restore
.h,Isar h,r,,o,r ,,,on,r Nh, sistor St,tos which
, anaro;aa hororo tho annlo of discard in n,
-, - I,.on,, o,r;ta+inn b.d hoen cast ;ntl
tbo;r -, ''' NO' ''>
He SAYS the foreign policy should be conduc
ted with wisdom anu ilrmness to insure the
prosperity of the people at home, While the IN
: teresis and honor OF the country nre maintained
abroad, and foreign policy ought ever to be
based upon the principle OF dong justice to all
nations and requiring; justice IN return. Ii cleo
tea VIII use the pest eNeruon 10 eulNate
peace aid friendship with all nations, believing
; this the highest policy and the most important
duty, but shall never forget, should necessity
arise our national honor must be preserved ut
all hazards and sacrifices. rrf 3'.
aph;,,do,nr;, I,ua 1otb Arrow tho mamma,
.;a,, natae +hron hours ,yoro ooc,n;od in lie
tn,,;n1r - v,r;ons sneakers in,1ud;,a John p
ILL., or y II Rorrhien Of Rntf,lo r 4 Kino
If \ " CaIncnter Of Vermont, JUDGE Test
Of Ind Jndre Honaley and w. Kent of Maine,
Sa,,oto, Wilson RnsscIl Nd .Judoe TYLER and
Com. B,ahcIev. XIV. Underwood. Va, Davis, of
R + Jndoe Hosr Bunscomb. Samson and Gen.