The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-12-09


- 81 IA III. 49,. =
4 G1e Ae1Hs
T2g 60 - ne Mew Icy 81 ! M
.hus - SS ~ i 49, ~ 01s1D V1patn
n. - ..ss.stv go Shrastg y . yesS Nents
/, ~ - ... &. A.. ro.s =, a.e rov,
ana NAysoa sss'es NV ~ =
the pos q his sates - = seAvs - Naoer
any 1sNs Asl,o hiG meAning -
nrAn.hh C..h,oe i about ~ hafaeSs cusl
-. n s-, 49, ~ hs IL veafhe 81 pubic opi
- .sI rhinl.ceeaaslv much 4 10 Bis on
"a ~ i1s1%a ~ issIika ID snoles Ar bodon
/ f.ll ~ --H1e Ia vefv 1neav siftsd. Wesdo NJ
80 ~ E Il. ~ -. hut With our hat .
.nA 49, - ~ - nronn6oee him b be
hola ~I-.sss7A gsssk miny years afo, sertai
Er.nrE. $3.50 3ea.hli,hed de iu60esiya philS
sonh ~. ~,.,S,ee: il these recent lays. N
d.ieis M >nrcpoAss % estaalish IL philose
phv N fslIc1iity. He telievs6 tho, korss 70 b
,hs 1900 and he il mot afaid 70 Az e
~. ,t.''.Scs .Ni55 IN M bf.sSsy, juSg u W re-
spects aSa irrdrmsnsvish the bstck -essicae an,
the bSrkea IN. He Aies with lmmeaseE bold
neas ~ a. Y eSes e = 1ogn hasnAniay
We 49,. ar7 90 IS aiaeGe klllsd Niss BIZ
mar ~ - er1fniSifa "a oves rna6setin8 pre-
c.,....s ss.... - sSvoe of v3cksfnese. Th,
49, Il ;;ssa 80 10 seed Is thas soes Or thing
- $500 - S6-rseaad che equitable ride .
iniosirv - - hoehered BY III. CaehinEt
~ II ths311isa 1920. eyaaeeaicsl BURGLAR
relirou. yocs,s sysasny aasl Asaasls
suh;mv.tn,n. The truth l.. Attorney C.leb is
n,,th,nv i, not ,,.rn,1oxical. He 10 Democrat
.n.l - th.r.tor. annnorfs an aristocracy found
ed ,,., the cnlor 81 his fellow -creatures' skin
n ~. IIson;. there would be none but white
fnl.. a,.i.h - .lso fnr propress. Therefore
!, =. $780,. :, a. cansion every human race,
ave an. 3, :. narnetusi terrestrial perdition.
Ara 3 - .n,ro.e IL he felt himself deeply
i,teressed & ~ Christian cause he would I'D
IL. rine hnm.r he;nya ont Of ten 20 remain
- Sa.ls ..d i1cl.sors: and that ii his mind
vara uteeelv oocupied b. ! passion Tor the pre-.
dos.i6ance II mercant,le honesty. he would dis
s,ihnte sr.tnitous thimbles 20 enterprisine
vo,nr ssatleopen fthe meas iucluded) and tut
Inc Pster Pnnks Nth anv quantity Of watches
m;.eskshl. ,;.chhsck
] Whils II m nood az doing the late Attor
oav.Cenarel ;nat;ce - must not fail to recor.
nj. a. sre;rs cors;.,encv The Newburyport
anostIe = trne - himseif and 10 hia ethnoioe.
csl theories. which he parades upon ali possible
nnhl;c occssions. he never fails to administer
8 kick TO the black. the red and the copper
colored. The American Indian. he 10 especially
49, He h : kind az literary Miles Standish.
He has ali hin life heen marching against King
Phil,n. storminy the fort of that monarch, the
oretieelly: putting him 20 the sword, and send
inc on the ofFspr,n1 Of the warrior to BArba-
does. II Mr.. Cushif::- entertains low opinion
Of niceers. be does not entertain high one Of
lndians. We remember that some years ago
he charged At all the aborigines Of this country,
under cover OF Phi Beta Kappa Grafton. A.
gain in Boston. on the evening OF the 18th inst,
in inaueuratine the course Of the Mercantile
Library Association. IN lecture on which :
of ours makes some gentle and
genial comments IN another part of this paper,
NJ. G. pursued the Indian with . most acute
stick. H. vas eulooixinp the Puritan Fathers.
NJ said the handsomest things in the world
those round headed worthless. He
obser yed that he 40 aOated upon them that the
contemplation Of their virtues kept him awake,
and that he sat up o. nights thinking abont
Them. He also stated the remar kable fact that
he had seen their shadowy forms floating ~
a translvcent cloud.wreath by the nights of
Roston Dorches,er and Ch.rlestovn. the blue
hills of Milton /" Tcelebrated for rattlesnakes !;
we hone thew did mot bite any Of the translu.
cent cloud. vresthsl. "the plains of Cambridge
and S.iemr NJ Cushing slso saw the trapslu.
cent cloud wreaths under AQUEOUS circum-
s,.nces Whether with or without cork boots
and putta percha oyercoats. he had observed
the Transln.enta fare thew related in any way
tn the Trsnscenaeat.ls p Inv the Nerrimac.
Connec,icut and Charles rivers. and also upon
the shores of Nsssachusetts Bay. After watch
inc them NV these plashy Drinks and marges Of
vile r;ver.. M. Gushing AYERS distinctly that
he Jaw them depart for the remotest limits Of
America But he does not inform US whether
thev have or have mot come back apain-an NJ
4 ~.
se,,le n the nr;nt Of his performance.
NJ Cushing admits that the Puritan. albeit
translucent. were intolerant. They we're, it APP
nears rather faulty cloud wreaths. and, in some
rssnects damn and nebulous sinners The ora
tor admits that thew were "intolerant." BE
il so ~ however. he SAYS, with great com
nos,r. Toler.ti ton. he .iarms. ia modern in
yention. like the steam-eng:ne, the railway,
tho natent safa. the nhotoeraph and chloro-
form We can no more blame these venerable
men for haneine the Ouakera than for not being
vxccinated.
Kat there are limits. and Mr., Cushing cannot
staud bv the Transluceuts through thick and
dim. They have been accused of cruelty to the
Indians, And here Caleb thinks they did rather
err But II will make the reader slightly relax
the muscles of his counteuancs to hear in what
respect Mr.. Cushing thinks that the Translu-
cents erred. Il was in not Immediately sub
jecting all the red skins to Slavery, or what he
is pleased to call "the double yOke-laws OF the
soldier and the priest" II, in bargaining for
lands they had gwen blank cheeks instead 2,
o!ankets' and ied.dog money instead OF reg
rum; II they mao stolen instead Oh preaena.ns
20 p"rcneSe' anu 'ney neu w. ou,y s.o'n 80
women and children. and established nice and
comfortable relation of races, like that in South
Carolina. all would have been well-the Abort
eines "A eouten,ed az the claims Of their own
dic ring. and the settlers a. safe and snug a.
bug in q rug. The only choice, according to
NJ Cushing. WAS between seryitude and shoot.
inr. and the Purisans unfortunately adopted the
later Cushion. s,4a. III
Now Ne do mot intend to have the Pilgrim
Fa,hera Who. when the breaking waves dashed
h;''h ,,,,,r s,ern and rock -honnd coast landed
49, ~. mos. d;s,ress;nv and snrfv circun,-
stances ,hns slandered. They did their best TO
sns,svs The Indi.na. They sent them of to
fnrc;.r cline. thew tried TO get nm domestic
;u.,;,a.;ons tor them. The only dificulty
FONTS . serious one in an ius,itutionl was
"a W.. the Indiana vonld mot stay nut. They
can,a NO more be enslayed than ouails do
me- .r;csted There IL an old Rhode Island
rhyms.-
49,. ba. ,;..,. India, hov.
'on" Dlo"n usa wv ..S LUZ -" -, 80
Va