Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-13

a.. ...-l..,. s..
s's;-.n. - 80 ~ :. - 1e1Il
& - $3.50 r.9ss sseu SA
49,. - p.. $3.50. w, % AsAissa
- - ssAss - sd t'se,asss.,
Leav<Gworfh City, April ~, 1887
Secretary Stanton. acting Governor OF Kansas
.rr;rea in Ia~r.nea fro,, To,.L. ~, Er;s.r =,
- p.,..- - ~
saw = " NY. 1he
evening Il was reported that be wonId spe al
the Cincinnati house, whittier a lar.e ,,nrsber,
ov., ,na, 4h..,oot .ha.,
S'esA is"o''isp' ese .ie'
wsfd and introduced Mr.. Stantoa as the present
Governor o, Kansas, and he bespoke for him an
attentive hearing
Ii opening his address the Secretary .epudi-
ated the title oil Governor He was but an hun,
5,le Secretary n1sof, whom the ariuous rcsionsi.
bilities and lofty honors Of the Gubernatorial
Office had fallen but temporarily While the
real Governor, the Hon. Robert J. " aiser. was
mao Of gigantic ability and varied accon,-
plshments, man who stood upon the highest
pinnacle Of fame, ard the light Of whose genius
rradiatej an entire continent
Mr. Walker, continued the Secretary, is ap.
preciafed not only in this Republic, but in Eu-
rope; and bis seryices are eagerly sought BY
both England and France in the Adjustment OF
the great Eastern Question: But be, with a
lofty patriotism, worthy of such noble charac.
ter, was determined on saving his own conn
try before he turned his attention tG the intri.
ate entsnglements of European matters
Therefore had he accepted the Govcrnorsp o!
Kansas, and therefore was he coming OFT here
Tor the express purpose OF deyoting himself en-
dreiy 20 the securing OF peace aid quict, and
10 the settlement OF the conflicting interests
which have met so frequently in Earring antago-
aism.
Mr.. Stanton continued in this strain for up-
wards of half or three quarters of an honor en-
Iogizing the apostate Walker to the skies, and
placing him among the loti, st patriots OF this or
any other time. The audience took the '.lrg.
dose" complacen,ly enough, though it acted like
an emetic. Branching off, At last, from the
Governor, be devoted himself to calculating his
views, and explaining his policy. He told how,
IN the lower House, when the Kansas Nebraska
Bill was being debated, he had toretold the eff
feet, and prophesicd that it would make Kansas
a Free State. Aud this prediction. he felt would
he verified For tough he was a pro.siavery
nan, and would vote 10 make Kansas Slave
State if he had vote, yer, as an officer, he
would act imp,rtialsy. and bend his energies to
the enforcement of the laws. The Federal laws
must be obeyed, and he had come to see that
they we're enforced. a@
The audience responded, THAT'S right, we'll
help you enforce them; they shall have our cor
dial SUPPORT"
"AId The enactalents of the Territorial (bogus)
lcgisl ,ture must also be obeyed," added the
>ecretarry. @'5t
Never" Never, "Ncver!" ''Never!" broke
ont from every part of the audience
"Then you and T. continued Mr. Stanton,
growing much excited and looking very pale,
''are at war upon this point; but | shall spill
every drop Of blood in my body but what The
laws shall be enforced"
Cant do it, old fellow" "Like to see you
try "Go on aud "Pitch in" responded the
auditory.
"Henceforth," said the speaker, eve under
stand each other, and there will be war to tile
knife unless you come under"
Come on, them" said an old man, drawing
his knife, 'ii you want to try that game
Il did not come armed, resumed Mr.. Stanton,
''and have neither revolver nor bowie knife
a bout me-nothins but this, Showing small
penkniie,) for thought my life would not be
endangered in Lawrence. Cries OF 'Bah.' @
TOR you to attempt to resist the authorities, for
YOU VIII not oe hshtlns with the Missouria's nor
the Border humans, out with the mighty anu
irresistible feHerai Government itself. YES,
Inc United states FORCES VIII compel you 70 sue
cumo .tt..x.. ..s.t..,, tr ,,a-..g,.s g..
;. Urea. excitement eHsueo hereupon-the au'
uiehce 'i'ssins, 'auSniiS anu eAclaihinS Aohie
on WIN me troops we are ready 10 hsht
win tHe fenera' Governments !" Is tue Digest
horoef human we nave ,.5, ., .t.,.-,
uos' hoo'hsoi' at hiSt came ior"aru;. 'eSged
"'S 'e"rc i ~ 'e' AR. o'ai'oh ploceeu' a'.a 10
a'', >, =, h'''i ""e,' ne ni''s"eu'
NA'' o'a'i.on' Ha'i ns eooiet wv" ~ q nit'c' ~
'eoo'i''iiehens ' n,A'" MS "u' e'' se' "ou'u
IA. IaAes W ','e ier'',o'ia' looSus' o'hcets. s
never '"ey reP',eu: -; No oo2us oa'crrs
s,i".. co."e aoout US. "i,t Pms .aAes ~ tut
w. - iocts' ar " ~ o ,, e'n. liz.
al. "'anton ."e" ".s Inc o'A,e men "
Vo'e 'or oe'egates ~ Tue oohs'''u'onai .ei''e'''
iloh. --..,-.,... .-
w rs. naS oeen ''"e'' sa.. quo ~ w
a'etce' ana therefore we axe not q"u'!.Hea e'ec'
''1 W chop,o,.1 ,,,u :, ,,,,, ,,,,.-
w. y, , VIZ 'o''e a-" Se' '''
"',"es i ~ '''.. .,,.- go.
rree e''se .2pe @at'92- ""'e ~ '''''.e
Judge te 60 TO- NO" whae 40 20" ADVISE US 10
40 - $500, .ss.- -- .~s ..... 49,.
Mr. 81 don't know; you are queer set,
anu \ S"h W.
MIR. Stanton continued his speech, treating OF
general topics, and finally closed by reading q
passage from Hiawatha, in which the Indians
.re cxhortcd to wash the war paint from their
aces, and smoke the pipe OF peace. ...s
The address was most unfortunate produce
ion from b. ginning to end and has lost Mr..
stanton the respect and regard Of all Free State
men. 1t was lily calculated to harmonic poll
ical differences, and, on the contrary, ',as ex-
.ted degree of bitter auimosty against him,
personally, embittered the people of Lawrence
sainst the National Administration, and preju-
Iced their minds tearuly against the new Gov.
rnor The new citizens feel as if the old poll
v of Pierce was about toabc inaugurated anew,
nd they are resolved on taking up arms before
ubm,t1ipy to the Infamous thraldrom that See.
e,arv Stanton threatens 10 impose upon them.
very much fear that he will prove another
yuodson. and that Buchanan will turn out even
orse than PIERCE. esss. ~osss..r ..-I-sys 80. "a
Cav. Walker had better hurry out TO Kansas,
f. Stanton Is n|aviou the devil generally. and
,,,,waas =, rpl,, j. few, mnnths wou,d he SHE
!, 90, NJ, ,on,,,her c;vi, war. don't knew but
,h.t W.lL.r d...;r.s ,his bnt wanr 10 see
~, ..shn,v b;s handn and sne,k for himself
S,,,,nnn stock ;s5.yav below mar and no now
- -, o.,,h no, r.;s. de = - s.-.-. -
Th.ua 10 d;sar.tv of sent;men, atpresent OK.
-, ,,,,,i,.rnr, r.nks O,a s., aro a.. !
-; ae .1>,,;,,, Si,y. Cnns,;t,,; n wirhoyt
- -: r.: g., r,o,,>,, ,,hiI., ,ro,hor cor
"'t''''S wv. wv ct.,, ~