The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-03-02
VOT,s NO. rs !
lvashiagtoa. -. -

/ TELEGRAPH1C. s's.
I ss@ = WashinGtoa, -. -
Hsgsa TIE Houss seat into cpe@iL ;1s 4
/ the Whole Oh The 1ndian AppfopfiAtjon In
III Hurrour6s vi,,dicased fhe Worth ~ " d
| charge of secsionaliss prcfsssed w 1sasAss'
esusiemen. ID nsesssin6 = she stssistieai aeee1
- showed ~ immsuss psspondcrfsce NJ A
pend,tures ~ the Government u behalf 2! ~
South over the North.
IIe 40 coosepdsd ~ sh< slpsslsslsy - -
Nersh over ~ Geash = 0eais5s i4easssy y1pn
| iae;rn. aAvsafiou. "a. ne peOc0ede9 f0a -
nounce Meesrs Pierce and B1c6anans 80 tpel
course on the Kansas question. g. u
NJ. Smith, d W, cseisd hin - ssdet.s i
10 saisxraesful for genalemen - dmoencs =
this door coordinate branch oI tho OOvefq
nenk
Cries Of Mol MOL - =
~. Busrews would ~ hsppy q ~ cosld eay
IN hs heart be honoeed Jam<s Bachanan. bal
he must b allowsd 70 speak hie candid opinion
he va proceeding when NJ. HGAish again inter
rupsed him. Much confusion eDs0ed, dufsnt
which biz honr closed. 80
NJ. Morris, of ILL.,, said that the people and
delegation Of Illinois were unslserabls in slet1
opposision 70 The Leco@pton swindls. he sis'
dicased the ability and patriotism Of NJ. Doug
IAs. whoeA course would be emphaticAlly en-
dorsed by the people of Illinois. He secuted
the idea or dissolution, saying that the ccDfcd.
eeacy vaa worth more 10 the South than Ill the
negroes she ever owned The Union Y price,
less rem to both North and South. He refer
red 10 the fact of Cabinet Officers coming INTO
Congress, endcavoring % subdue indepssdsss
thought, and covering and coercing mesabers
to vote contrary to conscience--he would nev-
er bow his knee % bAsk In the sunshine Of ex.
ecusive favor; II tproseriptiOsi comes let II
come. The Pfesident has no better friends
than those dsMocrais Who differ from him on
the Kansas question. II the Kansas policy pre-
walls thu Democratic party in the next Congress
will be IN hopeleR minority. ~ s---ssrt#tf Il
Mr.. Andrews, Of N -, opposed the Lecomp-
ton Constitution that under no circumstances
wonld he vote for the admission Of any more
Slave States into the Union. sst
NJ. Curry contended that the Lecompton
Constitution was adopted under Ill the forms of
Law BY conservative Law, abiding men and op-
posed only BY factionists and rebels. ss gsg
Some Of his friends like his colleague spoke
Of . compromise by Congress to order the cub
mission of the Constitution to the people, bus
that woald be . violation Of tie Organic Act,
ald direct interv, nt;on in the affairs Of KAN
sas to coerce the people by Congressional die
institutions--the South with those OF the North
the South, he continued, ne ded extensi ons
Of the Slave Territory. II tie issLc should be
ever forced on her that no more Slave States
should be admitted, he wonij not anticipate
what Alabama would do. But recognizing the
right Of secession, bis fealty 70 Alabama would
induce him to 70 wherever lie called hfm.
Wherever she goes he would 90. Her ac,ioa
should be his action. Her doctrines his. d A X
SENATE.-The Senate passed the bill 10 amend
the Act Of March Sd, 1851, limiting the iiAbili-
ties Of ship owners. @ %
Mr.. Bell presented q resolution Of the lie gis..
lature Of Tennessee, respecting his opposition
to the Neb aska Bill. endorsing the LecomploD
Constitution, and intimaing that he ought to
resign. He referred to The date OF the resolu.
tions, February 10th, 1858, four years alter his
vote, which they censured saying that il lad
been usual when the constituents Of Meusbcs
Of Congress tels aggrisved at h.s course 70 act
promptly.
He referred to the fact that the resolutions
endorse Internationally the repeal of the Sfis-
souri, comprOmise, Notwithstanding the mischiev-
ous result Of that repeal had become patent and
nnmistskable, which, in the language Of the
President, have convulse the Union 10 the cen.
tre,-lighted the flames of civil war IN Kansas,
and produced dangerous sectional parties thro'-
out the conIederacy. Mr.. Bell alluded to the
various elections in Tennessee since the vote
nov called N question: showing that the KAN
sas Nebraska bill vas hut slightly alluded 70 in
he different canvasses. Mr.. Fillmore, who de-
ciared that had he been q member OF Congress
he would hsve voted ~gainst the Nebraska u a.
received &C. OO0 votes for Prcsidkns in TeDnes-
see. Mr. EIdridge. who voted against the Ne
braska bill, was returned to Congress BY an in.
creased vote. lie thoughtit no time since the
repeal Of the Missouri compromise had there
been any actual indication OF opposition in the
South, and believed IL fair, impartial vote
could be taken on the question there would be
an overwhelming majority for pronouncng it
the most unfortunate measure that Congress ev-
er passed. a4 Y. #9.sEs
Mr.. johnson, Of Tenn, alluded 10 the Tennes.
see election, showing thai in 1854, before the
passage Of the Kansas Nebraska bill, the Ten
nessec legislature passed resolutions approving
that measure, and requesting the members oi
Congress from Tennessee 10 sr;s. orr it. The
Nebraska bl was also the nI.in issne In the
elections OF i56 and '6S.r He 70 .endpl, there
fore, that large m.jority ot the aeopt. Of Ten
nessee condemned Belrscomse. He asked Mr
Bell whether be would vote fog.t.e T.. omptoi
constitution with or without insir ,ctions
Mr.. Bell would not vote for II u, consequence,
Of instructions unless he was tally COW ncet
that such instructions were fonr ded upon ID,
full unde rs,andins OF the subject IN all ts bear
ings and consequences
| Mr.. johnson proceeded to d swa parable
between his own course and Mr.. Bells. H,
hoped there would be no more compromises.
Mr.. Bell complained Of his cole ague's speecl
as she biteesest, most insulting, aud pessonall,
ever concocted by premsditatsa malice. II,
was ready 70 meet the sanction At any time
and any others that should back him. [Scn
sa,ion. t&a s9
". foose asked IT. Bell % sire way for .
adjournment.
n. Ben refused. He VI, really nov 70 via
i dicate his course. st5 H@Fas 5a B4u4s \ at
Mr. Foote pressed him to yield and thus sto
the discussion. a11+a s-FhA
Mr.. B. was willing 20 yield for executive o.
sion providing he should hay. the aoor !,
morrow.
Mr.. Green asked thattAe Karsas Bill migl
BE- made she special order for Thursday. .ttf3
The Senate then adjourned. @
M@ }9 a83s4isAt Baltimore, Feb. %.
The bark Cliptonia, Wright, has arrived fro
Montevideo, Dec. 25th.
The following j. from 6les Of The British pa
, ket's Argentine news: Owing to disaster
commercial and financial advicrs from Eurol
) and the y. s. trade vas prostratel, and produ
: oad considerably decliu~d. 4 w
!. A revolution in political affairs vas spoken
: The Packet Of the l9th Of Dec saws, the ii
! Of an armed revolt ii Nemas, headed BY @
Brigala Solsicsa, sppears certain. Gsgn
= Csps, Wright Of she ClinloniN. furnishes /
i following: The bark Kennedy from Rchm0n
!. bound 10 Monte Video. on Dec. .s, got ashol
y and vas assisted olf by 4, ,BrAzili.n vsr ssean
j. whilst aground A large her Of ltali
y pirates. some 200 or 800 from ashore, hoard
y the bark for the purpose Of ,lnDdsr. Th
J state the ships chroR4mst<r. and every shi
moveablc they could get hold of, when ,
4 aArk got o. aftss having been Eghtened d
y : possiens Of her cargo BY small vessels Il
y The opinion ef her commander hat had che
= mained aground they would have murdered
: hands on board. s ~ ss
Y Lieuts. Bell and Williams, Who had collie
" IN barber shop on Sunday. went beyond
Y densburah this morning AZ Ave o'clock. acc,
n tpanied BY their rsscccsivs fri-nda. Il u !
= shat Bell fired 1t The wesd one, the ball d
n his pistsl penetrating Williams, and Willi
y % the assailing party, having given the =
's' faction demanded. discharged bis pistol into
g snow. The belligerents rsturnrd 70 Wash