The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-02-23

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h.lIrrrr hays lhem taken
~ 80 essin oaass " slseelea
"a ulasuro tcem Leavsn-
WORTH h pssbably viii, place
the govSsni1eas ~ skasas In ~ lands Of bic
enemies No 80 vii regrss u nsec.-yet hs
shall honesty diSehaene - eGoiaj dssy. Bail
-Rnnar21n r i1noa rorin An6oaonaA
expl99atioQ. IN rid 81 49, - the spsech
OF rs cos1e19ts dkaidst 'sfs Alsrican party
during - Dzlin6se eiscsssAs 1Spssbs1Jfsg hin
q saying, lookisg towards n. Dsvis:-- 8
=. Yos. ~, have : day of Fsekoeing-1 VII
YNyse.osFuy-1sySussnasn
NJ. D.si. wished u Lso. q Wheeler III s col
league had applied such language 70 hmm VA
w NJ. Buwis fspued sAas 'w6en O sbuGSpoGe he
persOni6sd The AnaesicAH party " ,snda did net
mean 10 apply his reInAEka speEaonelly NJ ~.
Dayis, hss % ihs party WHICH ssrqck devpg the
democratic patty Of Baldmore by force end
bloodshed.- He repeated, day oi rcckouiDg
viii come--therg will b. v was 81 NE peoplU
against such wrosss;1 b. did ass sAy lsoSp fAr
NJ Davis cognseIed such yr0ngs. bst II hs I'D
he should take the responsibility. He bad mos
personally any dakiAdneiS for his collsagde,
ssd lsh efisvsd ~ shisk thss ~ hsa wound-
ID him. sFii il ifsggf aLs not .tf.5azl. s?ttas
tAe Indian 1bptopfIatlod BIN.
-salr. Nhofyes. On shs Kaaeas Qdesti0d, Said that
al the southern States were nov united ON the
Georgia plattorm, and were pledged, - resist
even TO the dissolution OF The Union the refusal
Of Congress 70 admit Kansas because 0Y the ex-
iseencs Of slavery shess. He csfed 90 whether
thi,7 Was co0oeleusional - evo1ulipnaty, ! The
South was prepared to defend il. Ars Shorter
contended that the Lecompt0n constitution vas
Legally adopted and republican inHfortn. Con
grssU has not the power ~ femauo kansa6, %
the territorial condition; she being N indcpsnds
!ent sovereign state " consent -ot Congress out
side Of the Union. Ar. Shorter expressed SUR
Prise that Mr. D0dgias Had sbandUned the pin.
cipl<s og the sNsbsask.i bin, Assiug1 before the
first gun fred, end, like shss PAfthisn, thsoving
poisoned arrows behind him. He did not want
the votes Of II. Douglas and bis followers, and
intney' die NOS reject n1etEefno pubic opinion,
The ssasss sha Saush kAOv shis ~ bisser. he
contended thai, is MAS never. designed 20 make
Kansas slave state. The fvc governors sent
THERE we're ali free soilefs, including the traitor
Walker. y
II had baen said shat the admission Of KAi-
sas would light the fiasnee Of civil was, fs0let
it come, let the fines rise even heaven high, but
be thought the refusal to admit her would RAJ
theF engender civil war, referring the question
back 70 the people would inevitably invite thin
result, the South cant remain IN, the Union, on
terms 81 inequality with the North. Under such
circumstances the Southerners wooid NOT be 4
brave and gallant people, bnsi DesS cAptives
chained TO the victorious car Of the North. He
-x,,xlA ehn. - NJ.
land. The word compromise was offensive 10
him, and be would make il penai offence for
q SOHsherner TO use il. IL was suggestive %
tim MUD Of surrender and base submission. II
sounded in the words Oi Mac Duff like the bugle
blast of robber band"
Mr.. Shorter continued 'consiuuedin similar
strain, closing IS follnSs;s The religion OF Ply.
mouth Rock is intolerable; bigotry and fanati-
cism-northern clergymen violated the 18th
commandment; after evening lectures, and
when their crimes we're exposed, we're courted
aud feted by the fair sex. sa.f4ao M X.
d MIR, Zollicoffer made personal explanation
in REFERENCES to Mr.. Hatch's speech Of yester-
day. He said that Mr.. Hatct, had seen proper
70 Indulge in persoual remarks prejudcial 10
10 himself and other memt ere, and had also
read certain obligations purporting to belong 10
the American party. Mr.. Il. was q member oi
shat party, but those obligations differed in
letter and spirit from those he took in Ten
nessee. , w. ,s,t. y.
Mr.. Hatch had denounced the allegations as
IRRESPONSIBLE and unconstitutional. Ia doing so
he had uttered falsehood with which be IN
branded him and took the responsibility. as
Mr.. Hatch not being present, Mr.. Tompkins
made speech in opposition to the Lecompton
Constitution. He would not enquire whether
it met the sanction Of the people. The time
was when he would have felt justified in voting
for the admission Of = slave South State OF
$3.50 that was before the repeal of the MIS-
souri, compromise. That repeat had removed
all national obligations, leaving him TO vote as
his conscience dictated. m asrta sad afHfa I'd
Mr.. Clemens argued the legality Of the Lee,
compton constitution, contending that il was
not necessary to submit it TO the approval Of
the people, The President had performed his
duty fearlessly and Danfuily. .4dmw44x ba4
y Mr. Burroughs got the floor. and the House
adjourned.
SESArE.--Mr. Green, from the Committee on
Territories, reported bill for the admission OF
Kansas, submitting Herewith a long report,
which was not read. ,s,,,i.si.r...rz ss..E al
Messrs. Douglas and Collames, sevesally Ore-
sented minority reports.
The reports were oil ordered to be printed. 4.
Nc. Green gave notice that he should call
up the matter At an early day. 3iasA h. HtR
The army bill was taken up, and the. fourth
section stricken Out by vote Of ~ to %.
NJ. Wiiaon offered an amendment to the ef
feet that reduenon at the end of two years
should not operate on any officer at the date Of
the approval of this act, which was adopted.
Mr.. Iverson c0utended that the bill reported
by Military Committee Was more accordant with
the views Of the Administration than NJ Jehn-l
ston's substitute. Volunteers we're always more
expensive and less reliable than regular troops.
dc instanced q company Of Tennessee yolun-
teers at Cerro Gordo that ran away at the first
shot. The Tennessee senator argument seemed
70 defend polygamy; If these volunteers enter.
tanned similar opinions they would be The last
men to send to Utah. Instead Of whippinS the
them, especially II Brigham Young gave them
half dozen wives apiece. a413 - aa'ts I
Mr.. Hsmlip submitted. . motion that in no
case should the force created by this act con-
tinue over two years, which was agreed. to.
a desuitory discussion ensued upon the cor
poratiOn merits OF the different substitutes. ~
The senate was but thinly agsAnded. .iRin
Mr.. johnson said he did not justify polis amy.
out merely drew comparison showing the in
consistently Of ehtertafning an agent Of the
Turkish Governments which legaiized pollgamy,
and a the same time condsmning poligamy.
de also defended the Tennessee volunteers.
Mr. Seward explained the views he took UPON
the bill which had been cfisicised aai lEa 'sla
:. Mr. Brown sAid if vOlunteess we've sent 20
Utah war would follos. Bsisham- Yo~sR would
not tight nnless forced to do 90. iiSaqI saT ID
The Senate then adjourned. ,sgsR ,.a .sait
kansas COMMITTEES msti0 aight. --
NJ. Mpsrul offered . .resolUtiou snmn,ouinx
Walker, Calhoun, Stanton and Henderson for
examination, and requiring them to bring all
documents ID their possession besring on the
subject To this it WAS objected that the oai-
cial documents being Obtained from the execu-
tive department, ciiciaf testimony might not
DC Necessary. aaaj .4ahae,spE sssaass ~ heil
This resolution, together with, fons or Gvs
others looking to the examination Of al matters
covered by the resolution uade. which The com.
mittee was appointed, vas tabled on Z vote e
8 against z. ii@i' e e.ask - 7ft',si e.
! resolution Of Mr. Adrian instrucsinx the
:. chairman OF the committee TO procure from -
state department the census and registry OF
votes taken in KaRsas, With "a amendinans ~
~ Stevens IN aaeordAnce with lss. Vas
M si II ,aa 10 5.4sfaaf aanbss6e, sif64sgst