The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-12-16

II 1T ~ ~ - G14Ng4e - % - IN -
W,ah - III praxu fpfees ~ t6s 3ec1kmo4 -
90 w opernSlo from shssscn
3.xN The pertexs ! = the 1ttael
,haje 80 ! d>cre~ u thS Pferi&eat VI Paraguay
3sOf. Ocseksee. l&SA - 1hJting f9f4i&N yeSxb y
IL ~ frert navigating ~ fJattrss oEsthne
AZ FhreHIe1. However, W. the ownef ~ W.
| o,,a hsnk VI he river " that naRe. lhe Othel
bejvakisa % COssjensee, = 6tate Vt the AsGe0
tin4 iederaxiou. the right III IL govet1awenl
4 IL - Net that ouch decree s0dll ~ Abeyed
| = mex ~ ealoo wlsdred.s Bat the Water Witch
! vna mot properly speaking vessei 81 vsr. 00t
| v.s i ANAL steameR engaged in scientific en-
$780,. 10000 a. the enhancement OF Gem
4 :, cs>;e1 u. ten rrnerallv.h Undev sbese ercum
s,snoea. / m eonstraineti 10 consider the attach
ur,r, ~ I. .n,rssi able. and o. calling for ~
\ N. c.ion trom fhe Para guam Government.
I Cy,;sens N the United States, also, Who were
4 81. hlished IN bus,ness n Paraguay, have had
II thai, rrone-tv seized and taken from them, and
4. - a.herv;.e hoe1, treated by the aufhorttie1
| n - ;r.nIt;ny ana arbitrary manner. which ~
| 0r;ree re.are.e, s9saSss1 =sassaa seaaga
a.r,.rd - t,,eae Durncses viii b made ID
6rrn hrt co.ciliaterv sp;ris. This yin he
mnre nrohably 81 granted II the Execatiss
.h.il N . authority q use other means In the
evene N . ,efosal Tina il accordingly recon-
mendsd. - M = sasg II .ssss3zT ], u. iii ar!t
n i nnroce..arv "a atnse III detail tle slarm.
~, .oc.i;s;n,, m IA rerritorv ar Kansas IL he
y,;sos N 40 ir.r errss;on The oDposin9 parties
fhen sfoo&iM hosfle arfay acsda,tat Beaek Aihet,
ana anv eccident mirht have relighted the flames
~ civil - Sid as staas eeie;oal moment,
Kans.s - left vithout Governor BY the res
;cr.,;cr n f9ov Hearv. E I'D N
a. tha Iath ~ February previous. the Terri
kot;.tl .S;s,Aa $50 had nassed ~ law pf6yf0in<
for ~ ciscsiDn Dr. tl~Iesasse on-ths sh,rd Non.
Az e Inns n . convention 10 meet on the 6rst
Norsasv - 4. rse,rher fnrlthe nurDose OF fran.
m Const;1ut;nn ,,re,sratorv 10 admission into
.hs Union THIS Il. ~ Il the main fair and
;,,s,. IA IN. II ~ r.rratted th.t m lie ouai
esAsl..sa.. hsa 49, sssiste,eA therraelves and
vnss5 ,,,Ss,. n. cs;s;on, $50 ~ ~ fsal 4f8bl
~ - .;.,,. ~ M. .lsc.ion car delegates. an
.~e..s;-. n.~.n;..e;cr er;aaed = the Territory
49, .,....s., .s,;s<s I. 80 ~ need d "a nj
do-n ~ ~vfnl. covernment by force. and %
~. hlsh . rovo-nmara ~ ths;r ovn nnder the
- @.sssl 49,. ~ ssssr,;o., rhe pe,aons -.
ss.S~J !. ~ ...oi..;ar.r, orO.nfpstion IL.
st.;r.a fso, !. li.e, INV r.rt Il tRe election
~ -. &c ~ ra. -. I ..o;sIA,nr. ,had
cra;..sd = ,.c.;sa e. s,h,n;tt;.r 10 The people
-. rors,;,r,;on -h;.h yr;oht ~ framed hy the
c. ~. 1870, sna;n ~. -syeited s.a,e Of public
caaErr .Nronoho,,t r .rs.s 4 annrehension ex-
$1,000 n-s..;l.a -, I. assign existed 70
forc. mn, ,hsm ! cors,;,,;orin relation 10 IN.
80 s1s;n.. rh.;rs lii I'm this emergency II
hsc.me !, dnsv g Il "a M unoues,jonable
-,nh, h.-;rg IS v;ew the rnon az Iii GOOD citi-i
90. Il; .,,rro.t ~ a. torr;,or;.l awa Il, cxpress
!. a,,:n;aa =. ~. 800 ..,,,s.-,c,on az the nro
.;s;s1s o,,o..n;n, IL vsrv cootaned n tho o..
..n;s -. e ronasass of IA an,h AZ NAV. 1884.
Ganrress declarsi i "a 81 ..the true intent and
mpaD;n0 af th;s ~ ~ Il leoislste slayery into
~ Ters;.orv q stste nor "a exclude il there-
from hnt - leave tho neonle thereof perfectly
free 10 form ana regulate their domestic insti-
tnt;ona a the;r ON ravn Under II Kansas
Mvhen .dm;tted "a STATE Was TO ssbe receiY-
.d,;ntn the TTn;on v;th q v,;thoot slavery. a.
tna;r Corst;,nt;on n. : nrescrihe al the time or
ths;r sdm;sa;nn Ma Congress mean by this
n i gua - th.t liz aelacates eIected % frame q
Constitntion should Ia e authority finally to de-
eide the nnestion of slavery. ar did thew intend
4, .av;ca !, 49, naoria ma ,he neonle of Kan.
80 thamsalves shnnld dac;da this question by 4
direct yotep On eh;s subject II confess had
naver entertained = eer;ons douht- and there
fore. IN INV instrnctions 10 Governor Walker Of
~ .s.h Mach Ia, + merely said TIA, when "a
Cous,itution shall Be submitted 10 the people Of
a. Tarr;forv thew mnat he nrotected IN the ex.
erc;ee &c their r;oht az voting far a. against that
;nstrument Ana ihs f.;r errression 81 tie non.
nIsrl v;ll mrst NOT he interrunted by fraud or
violencep
In expressing tbis oninion il was far from nv
;rtent;on - ;nterfere with the decision az the
neonle ~ Kansas either for or against slavery.
From this have always carefully abstained.
Tntrusted with the duty 81 taking scare that the
laws 81 faithfully exeeuted." nv enly desire was
that the people az Kansas should furnish to Con-
cresa the evidence rrnuired ~ the orcanie act.
Thether "a o. aea;nst slavery: and in this
manner smooth their massage into the Union.
n emeroine from the condi,,on Of territorial
ienandence into thai az ! sovereign state. il
vas their duty. in nv opinion. 70 make known
their win 81 he votes Of the majority. on the
direct question whether this important domestic
institution should or should not continue to ex.
~. Indeed This vas the only POSSIBLE mode II
which their viii could, be anthen,ically ascer.
tained ',--.-7 ''.0 IA
Tia e,ect;op of delegates "a I Convention
mnst necess.r;iv take Mace r. separate districts
From this cause i NAV readily happen. as has
often been the case. that ! majority Of the PEG.
ME Of 4 State or territory are on one side Of d
question whilst = majority Of the representa-.
tiyes from the several districts into which il il
divided NAV be upon the other side. This arises
from the fact that in some districts delegates