The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-02-16

,shts ssessioa besese ana) ssIhep / ~ that DUR
~ III. Calhoun. hs brought down ne 'expenss i
y. man ii ne afmy % 1e78. Il hns'ac~ 9ssss
Il lit sednss asusrdise % the sssinatessyen fpee
= q latisipA.e gexpsases = - arny - mSEs se
3 !, " y. a.ssis. mn rss,ss,ln.s. ..p.s'. ,ssls
u 4 ~. 1nomss. The Seaaaertfrom Msiae =
!. i a. legitimate expsnse y 9lS0Q re mep. TIE
y bnoehing % The times @ warrant thts lhcfeAs'
. expe2dig1rs. u busief Of wsIeit n - cheap
9 Il vas n l0le sos 1919. TIE sation youg giv
!. youf esldler d aboss - cheap - ie was the
4 You hAve made small addition 20 ths pay
2 me men, and large one 20 the pay OF onlcef
L = true; but that u comparatively smaI iten
Sincsiyoa have got shsm rsmoss iron NE cei
|. YER, since yoa have got them % Distant ffol
tters since you have lost accountability, your :,
\ pense5 are daily increasing in geounetrfcaf pro
gression, without the least regard % the cost
! living; and i mBas Be- arrested. Iwas glad :
se4 the Senate ~ IL hanA % that yesteFda,
whee only aighs men hare, could be found WI
! WOhld c0untenalsce this Recommendation 81 %
addition q dye regiments g she regular army N''
u DIalsgns - ~ Denglas DlaGicasty
Ar. Raach-I don't seem quite y snderstan'
ehis disturbance between your President aud Nj
n Douglas. Can you tell me ID fsw words wha
is its chsractes, H. Slick sa As4if afaa !
N n. Slick -Gaess can. Buck'a in . 6x. ni
Ur. Ply Buck, IL I apprehead you Alright
str, you would indicate the bead Of your repub
n e--Thstsshe csis.sr. Prsaissa Leeonp
Ton Con should y overhanled. ls 3 af
AE P-Promised the genileuan wha.p
1r S-Who On aireh said gentleman! b
Il
II Mr. r. PFoniseds sMe.--a--Lecoapsoa Con
shat be should 60 % Kansas. .s4s.M aafAi
Ar. S-Guess Jon have brick in your hat
/ NJ. P-Ny facetious friends, tsis, have been
pleased 10 ssy sheseis brick under Il. 5a :
". S-Taint that. III Have you liquored?
/ ". P-I never take anything before dinner.
Ar. S-Nore fool you. Yes, stree. Guess
I've kinder liking for ye, but I don't banker
! after your old world habits. Take notice nov.
Walker throws w. biz dander being riz By old
Mr. P-Mr. Buchanan should hang the rufiian-
" 6iibHster.ef Blf,6FiS sl2%r adi agi5iss "
Mr. S-Jerusalem and snakes! Don't be u
soch : .darned hurry. There's brace Of Walk.
| ers, and ones not tother.
Mr. P-Oh, beg pardon. lp sr'AS
Ar. S-Hold hard, and grin. You zee, Doug.
lac has peeped fhroagh the hOle in the blanket,
and seed : bit Of ligh.,, MI
n Ar. The blanket-Oh! All! bit ofligbt,
eh? sssAs a4Fiasf1s III ffsi07 I'D NJ IN
hr. s-Spex you don't,see none. Wen be-
GIN at 6rst cansesS and come on pron,scnous.
Airthe great and glorious republic, the only
nation 10 the world where the golden eagle Of
liberty can wave her alabaster wings and scream
her al ,siE5@ 3ili ~ g-s saseaa5 4.4e a4i.. NJ
I Mr. P-I knOw all that. NJ st.. y. s,ys4s4.ss \,
Mr.. S--(Snoas vnnr m ard fn ylnaan ofrorDor
Wall, air we to have any more slave States than
we've g0ts That's the question. sa ti1ata sis
Mr.P-I trust not; and that the abominabie--
Mr.. S--CalcuiAte you'd better shut up. Slaves
Or none; we'll always be ready to whip you. Be-
| sidcs, look at your Irish and your Jews, and the
others that you keep In abjecs and grinding slA-
very. Geek a.do0dle-dool s5a ,e1sEa4t.s-.3
Mr.. P-I am silent. . -
Mr.. S-Wall, them. Bucks with the South,
and meant to have It All his own way in Kansas,
and make . slave State ofit, but the Kansas
boys kicks. and Governor Walker. (not the ih-
buster, mind, you old Opossum,) y
Mr.. P-ReAlly, Nj. Slick
A Ar. S-Shut up. tell yoH, Governor Walker,
who was sent BY Buck to Kansas 70 do the work,
fnds Il ain'tto be done, says Buck promised him
that the Lec0npton Constitution should be SUBJ
mitted to the people, and 90 throws up. Bucks
: vide awake b'hoy, but Douglas he's wide
awAker, and be sees that TO force laws on free
and enlightened citizens like our'n, won't pay,
specially when critter has bis eve on the elec
sion in 1860. So be just throws Buck over, and
there's difficulty. H siass E@
Mr. P-Ar. Douglas being, II am right, the
most influential man in the States, his oppos-
tion TO the President would be formidable.
Mr.. S-Thats It, reeIed out uncommon fine.
Mr.. P-Sir, thank you for your explanation,
and hope that no serious trouble will arise in
the United States. for which always entertain
the warmest regard.
Ar. S-D0n't worry yourself into no sort Of
peSspiration about that, stranger. In corrupt
and debiitated old rotten country like your'n
political difficulty might bring ruin and dismay,
but where western sun gilds the proud pima.
cles Of American liberty, such things air but the
wandering breezes that cool the wings Of our
glorious eagle, and help him to 6y still higher
towarda the transcendental armament. Will
yss liquor '-[Panch. ...a....
Whoever 10 familiar with the documents Of
our Revolutionary era must have been struck b.
the close resemblance, in spirit and general
drift, between the manifestoes Of George III. and
his satellites against our Revolutionary fathers
and the Lecompton Message Of President Bu-
chanan. The same general complaint Of turbu- !
lence, faction, lawlessness rebellion, revolution
n
asy violence, 6c animates them az. head
noyai 1oyernors Ffoclamatlon 81 a!IO-la. and
you would infer from y mat on, ~ h'ss o. that
Gay were tne most law-aefylng, oloodsned lov-
ing, ungoyernaple, unreasonable reProbates you
ever heard ct The particular iacts asserted
Sere genefa"y % ony tne antecedent
prOvocsiions and nsurpations we're careful |
y suppressed. The Non-Importation agree
Ment, the refusal TO vote supplies, the destruc-
sicn Of The tee. &c., we're facts but the Stamp |
Act. the Tea Tax, and The assertion BY PafliA-
ment Of it, right ~ bind the Coloniesip AL oases
whatsoescs, we're utterly Ignored and concealed
-and thesa. we're the caases, tho obvious and
suficient causes. Of the acta Of the colonists ex
posed and reproved ~ the colonists = subrer-
save q 4aw and Order. And jet it vas Y truth |
royal ussrpas'on and subversion q popular |
ngnts that caused teose very tumnlts and dlsor-
ders which the roy alists 80 loudly Eeprshended..
They we're the direct and inevitable truss Of !
snelr owa mssasedS whereof thel 81 ~ men
had TOE leass right 70 complain. a
hvery question has right side .nd wrong |
one. ana = cieyefs plausible. yosnAls lawyer or
p! poi'sicsan can make tne latter look exeesd,ng'y
we Y sns former. I's Pc yocataon, tAn gu PVT
luI0t1Ot4 tOuc0of000 t0e 0eu1f4t104N argument L