The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-11-19


u b. i. al 80. r. - :
I y. 49, ~. ~ y. - = -
- nsoeA
n1s 80 , ~ - q = - claimed aven
~ - 001sns 80 ecvof - oeeos 80.
slass 49, e.. asens g fenovc wise 1 y
slOs 49, g 49, 0sase. - cal, g sne y !.
ss.N NOvS = yses - @ -
Ops.y. IeSn ,so4& W ~
49, = = per3,. $50 a44iee9 1870
va Aan19n,ss1 Y me .lhot
S 1sO0u - ,N. Y. 80 yIaOn % Wa
49, Il9ne =. sOWe, sny more
.. Al - ,.-S.-u n, . = 49,. ). }. e1oPoisy
g = g eepFve ne c,ti.ene O. any portion
Z. - C1sOu ot s1e.r Ne@onoi ana Constitu-
49,, - = 80 nss g. o$s42pasaon Against
nv rss :sss fe 4l - INTO
EsyxA nave gaeal-
~ exlsseo ana never ~ ne south been
tnoegns 2 naroehlp And why3 Because,
Isfneps, tns caessens OF The Slave States fell
- y scs Rr.Mse4e g cose o. sAesT s10ves,
n,s speslee 81 properly hA4 obtained = p.
49, !. - =. se:nQ&ne eoventaee ovee ~
oompeasatea !of I'D one RESTRICTION, % VIZ
w.. ,n cFee $500.
:! soe Goosn g oIea @ ~ olGcrlmlnes.on
Z 49, e'9ve peoPelsy, wn.on neS e1issed
9anoe a:s uosesn s Az, W. csSonsoeG, ano
I = q sosno 0sse s snsa ~ oo:n snooIc
~ .oe.Go1, 90 0e p1.lleees tnes
..s. kE.yng ss1lyy@ 0u.sIy y = only iaif
49, snv.Ns - POa1s " iscs OecOnse
49, ~ !. $780, q go q eQs0s INTO the
E2HHNHU&Y n
"a y ", a NC On y 1aaf1y claim
~ @A1.,
80 cSsss :. nosor 0osN9 e sAe Ostgtn0l
- es1sesso'ss 1sspcse0 ~ Ian.
n.ses 49, nos, therefore regard the
nee aans.saon g slavery. iaeo the territories
g - Union g eesoOasAsmg distinction
between property, but simply - maintaining
0lstanctl0n already established, willingly
aesensed 70 oy the south ct the formation
only ct the instanee Of misehieyous dana
eDgues that the South = SosR tAnnfad =
ohAnge ito position. and ahNndon In 1itl p
ana Traditional co,nnrnr,;.as of ~. .c,,.t;
t,,t;or a. t.,,. ~ ,,a.:..hs 80.
lc~~sh;. -~n,.t..,.-JnI - 49, s:. S.' ~" "e
"a - y!.S1. - uo w ~
$500 Ss~sl"1- 49,: - VI vo,es tns
ssPsO. oou.u:En i...sacs % MAKE slavery
ovelieeP ~ Original fl8nu, nmatatlon and
feiaslons % otner property OF the Union.
inasmuch g, the entire Democratic party
| OF tine Free States are decidedly opposed q
the Rspublican party, 70 the extension Of
| Slavery ever territory previoualy free. il il
quite evident that Congress will never inter-
vene to protect slave property ia the terri
toriaaL Such bainr thu fsot thoeo Southarn
men. Via oh;act "a M Retes Z. . ~ vsrv =
atrict;oniat MIGHT vell NJ th.m.elo.. -I.th
5 ,,,ose ~ hc,cr :. .Avsre..A 3 rs:SsS i.
s.l;-- A.t s.~.s
= .Le c."I -o:. -, s'u ni.ank
~ " oouisa Giiu uoi0as
.,I .s1'ns Vusy suess ne gresens sfanfte, PRIV"
nSees s1I euetentees OF slavery De MAINTAIN
%, ana obtaining u with the cheerful and
neafsy concurrence OF nine tsnths ofall par
slee IN the Union.
ras KANSAS AEBRAsKA BILL RENDsRINo TIE
lnTaopUCrl0H OF SLAVERY Iuro rxnslroRrRs
InrosaIBLE. -ssfh- y - - -tA@
II the National Democracy offer more to the
south, Ne know they offer what they cannot
give, and do not mean to try to give. The hiss
terry OF Kansas 10 too recent and too instructive,
IN which We saw the most violent Pro- Slavery
Democratic, rs they prOfessed themselves, after
Gotttag men sad moaey from the Sopsh; by han
deed0 aud by thousands, ~ save Khusae TO The
South, suddenly became Free Democrats, when
they found success doubtful under the Pro-
Slavery banner, and sought Office a. Free Dsm>
ocsats, unhlushinGly Declaring that Slavery
never had been an issue in Kansas! The prin>
ciple OF the Kansas Nebraska bill, in the shape
OF SQnAtter Sovereignty, has rendered the intro.
duction Of Slavery into Territories issDoss;ble.
and the passage of that bill 10 the work of the
National Democracy. Mr.. Bates merely holds
% pviMcipls that which the Dempcr aey have
established as feet. The question of Slavery
extension 10 no longer before the people. Il r
discussed now only as an abstraction.
If Mr. Bates does not believe Slavery to be
wise and useful institution-if he is opposed to
ito extension into Territories already free-he
nevertheless just as firmly adheres to the rights
81 property N slaves in sll the States where
slavery exists, and will 90 lust Al far To prctect
the rights OF States in that species of property,
- long ~ those States choose to- keen it, as anv
man living. ,.iiJ ~
sAvORs TEE PRlNcIPLEs OF THE FUGITIVE SLAVE
LAW.
:. Mr.. Bates believes 10 the unqualified right Of
the owner to recover his slaves If they escape to
Tree State and it President he would execute
we 6ogitive slave Law, it the army and nary Of
ne government we're equal to the tack. Andif
Inc fog'uve slave Law should be repealed, Or
should be found inadequate to the service of
returning absconding slaves to their masters,
~. Bates would urgently recommend to Con-
gress TO pass some faw that would more certain.
y ana more acceptably carry out the constitu-
I.onai guarantee Of the rights Of Southern slaye-
holders. He would consider the Union broken
compact II these plain guarantees we're denied
~ the deliberate and persevs'ing action OF any
Rast OF the Consistency. R1 Il 1
II CONGRESS, clearly representing the will Of
zoe country. should pass laws legalizing aud pro-
ecf'ng slave properly In Territories previously
rec, NJ. Bates would execute those laws as
promptly rs any other laws Of the land. Ii q
Territory should organize into State, with
uaicient population to justify it's admission,
md present Constitution tolerating Slavery,
4f. bates would not 0ppose the admission ri
uch State because il had pro -Siay sry con- |
ttution. |
rJ0Ic4S THAT MISSOURI IA INCOMING A rRrr
sS.a- srArR,
His creed lie, that every State has a r;pb. 10
~ how much It wants Of African Slavery a,S /
on long 10 vasts it, and how 20 ess IA !, n 1
hen its people are tired Of il. He dees not 70.
ard it as perpetual institution. bu, :. in II.
cry nature, abnormal and eyauescent chang.
q rapidly under The influence Of climates CON.