The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-07-30
rnr .WRIKLY HAWK RYE

Rnech W0D NomlmAoo4s
.een strange 70 SONS, thaa partg
u. been 70 long boassine Of - sgnpa-
.ss J, forslenera shosld se'ses II. Rash =
~ = 49,. Of their most violent Opposition. and
30 - = arouse feeling against him on account
'se. s,,.;eu birth; bat such i the fact, what
.. :, - be e.d's Of n, = may Be ''e. BY
9" ~Ao takes the trouble to read In oil the
sN .,.,;c papers The sneers At him a. .
s.nr Who "can't speak passable EGG.
p' "A vho .may possibly preside over the
ls@ !, . ,olersble manner with the assistance
s''~ ,.,etpre,er," wish'varioas other allasioos
81 .me eject, a. false - they are malicious.
y. ,oar.e Of ria'cule is followed BY the state.
iis -. M. Rusch is not selected on account
Ds'' personal qualifications or because the
o. - Am party has any sympathy with our
s s''.,. population, but merely as stroke Of
Sa "a a. an Offset to the Massachusetts,
PN ,n,p, which il was feared might exert .
aas' ;naaence. Now We have NO inten-
d''s rl,aica.ips Mr.. Rusch IRON euch par
a'. ~, .s.uas, for such vindicaslon is unneces-
s'a' Z, - are unwilling that any one should
ar H., his nomination was secured only a.
). polite sr.se and would . not nave :, occurred, red
~ CIV !. no. ne case. e.
", =. t,rua. form . large element Of our
AA .brh is daily increasing in numbe-s
| pop s.,oce and candid ms acknowledge
as' "a !. .n,ug our most worthy citizens
r %. :. chief. men who have entertained SO
. -. an attachment to liberty and SO strong
...;,. % enjoy and transmit it to their pos
w. - "a, ,hsyhave left behind their homes,
MI i,eud. ant all they have held dear, land
e..n.,. ds-o,ion to his fatBerland Is pro-
,.s,n TO pas, their lives among people Of
80, e.,,oup and language. They came
-, enduring al privasiOns, to escape oppres-
=, Tn. Republican party, being party
..,a;n.lmaxim was love Of freedom and
..,..o.s 10 ne extension Of slavery, expected,
:. ;b,d /. ryh, to expect, their warm support.
r,...,, has verified their expectations for We
~ .. they become acquainted with the
.,;,;of on, institutions, aud the tendencies Of
the serent parties, they adopt the Republican
,l.,rm. Thus the Germans constitute . large
uor,n Of the Republican party, and therefore
mod have an influence in its Councils and
n. 10 its honors. The party ought to respect,
sicer.any does, this element, and receive
i, has in Mr.. Rusch's nomination, into the
dos, fellowship.
n there Is another reason why this nomina.
ar peculiarly appropriate. The Two Years
lpdment in Massachusetts,, though passed by
,sdful OF votes, and repudiated by our party
i er the Union, has been called Republic
as,easure, and heralded forth by the Demo-
rs press throughout the country as an index
de spirit of the Republican party. 1t was
suih,ly proper th.n,-though not necessary
%. success Of the party, for that is too firmly
s,,co rest in any doubt, whoever ma5 be the
updates; as showing that the Republicans Of
lie hst recognize native and adopted citizens
% Siding in the same position, and entitled to
.ouslpriyeges. Aud the enthusiasm with
xb,sa,. Rusch's nomination has been reeelv-
Cd vves what joy the people feel in having
an Otor,unity to vindicate themselves from the
char Of advocating proscriptiye policy.