Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-07-30
"a. rneY--Ns marc n-.ane DemA..

rnev--NS r,crn nrs-The Drr.
The Senate Kansas bill. now befo.o. !,
o. Representatives, Is unques,ionsLly ZOO ''oaas
and intended 70 make Kansas slave .aaspsi
power TO appoint the Commissioners 80 The
overlook the execution of the inren;ons afe 10
IONS OF the act 10 vested in the Presidsr. Psorie
- very easy TO comprehend wba, s;l and
course Of procedure. vas Dc his
These gentlemen, appointed IN soa,,
thing IS done "decently and In orde, s EVER
carefully selected, and win know VIA. sih be
ed OF them; and If the ballo, bo1cs fl.gspee'-
fashion, cannot be stuffed, good care IA,
ken to have them well guarded. Thouvh .t oe "a.
has been amended so as to extend n. ~. ,.s oil
domicilation 10 october--and If |, Enre,. !, 81
passage II may be extended little lonces y y. Us
well understood that Eastern emigrationi. Ms
90, II no, broken up, and that many fraa ~,
settlers VINO nave let the Territory will ,o,s Va
no more. Colonel Sumner has r;dS.n "a =, fe'ara
short Free State Parliament OF Topata h soNh The
from the President, and the ner,hs~s.s faes.
to find out whether they have Or Tying
Cromwell among them. h@a
II perfectly transparent that the rh,,.
icy of the administration and Of the dsn," e poi
party, or the leaders of the party. i -
Kansas slave State. Ii is in the fyn.t .aake
platform, and 1t is in this bill. Ye. ,ha
persons who intend this--who are worL;s stg
it, and have so far successfully used ,be;r i0f
in pushing 1t along--are taking great MAJ
have it understood in the North that !, -
their intention TO produce any such result. IT, S@
scout the idea of such completely. Thu, ne, .aeI
fair play and honest voting; nav. ther .
not be surprised if Kansas should becomO .V a
Stated But we should be, and so wonls ahee
people be who are "sound on the goose s %oa'
ton" We understand the drift of all the ses'
fences, and know exactly what they mean \ p's
remind us of the practices OF the Wall s,,Sy
operators, who imagine tha. they can dass te'
the public when they come out with s,,,sw,..
to conceal the fact. No one is taken in h. J.
They only deceive themselves. No, aunras;, :.
ing the advantage Of truth they cultivate = =.
TEN of deception; and so the public learn :,
appreciate them Mt their real value
Coucealments and evasions on this KAMA.
question are no longer available The vhois
secret is out. The Kansas-Nebraska bill was !.
first appropriated by the Prcsiden, as me.e,,"
for setting himself right in the North; bu,bein,
met with an cutlery from the South which l.
could not resist, his Exccllency discharged a.
vernon Reetsr, abandoned his free soil ncin,
tons, and proceeded cordially to co operate wit
the "border ruiiians in order TO set bn.ol,
right in the South. SIN for penny. in "a,
pound" The subsequent history Of Kansas h,
history OF Ruflianism-the amiable NJ. Pcrc.
safe from danger in the White House. ac,;nmn
throughout as the leader and main sumner, J;
the border ruthans. Col. Sumner, with his mi
ted States dragons, under the orders Of N,
Pierce, has fulfilled the agreeable Office of di..
arming the Free State settlers, while the horde,
rutfans have acted as the authorized executive
officers of the President, in TIE enforcement, If
''law and order" by fire, sword, robberies mock
arrests, mock trials, Illegal imprsonments and
savage murders. We trust the House of Rem
rescntatives will pass the resolution, which We
understand, is to be offered, calling upon tho
| President for information concerning tbess
| things; for really, we cannot believe that thew
are necessarily involved in faithful execution
| of the Kansas-Nebras bill
Enough has been developed in the report NJ
| the Kansas Investigating Committee to SHOW
that the border ruiians are but the agents of the
administration in its present fixed policy and de-
| termination to make Kansas slave State. The
| rejection of Mr.. Pierce at Cincinnati, and the
nomination of a man in his place who could
| prove an dtibi upon the Kansas. Nebraska bill
have left our amabe President free, n, least, for
! revenge; end we are disposed to suspect tina,
| his late proceedings in Kansas have really been
| pursued for the purpose of defeating Mr. Bu.
| chanan. At all events, under the whip and spur
| Of the Southern leaders Of the Democratic party
| of this day, it is the fixed policy of the Demo.
| cratic members of both Houses of. Congress to
make Kansas slave State, and TO use Mr..
Pierce to do it, in order to spare the nerves Of
| Mr.. Buchanan.-N. Y. Herald.