The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-11-12


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couardly Republicans hegin = take courage,
and nov think they we're more scared than
hurt d s
The fact IL, that no matter what people t0ink
Of his astemps, they admire the courage ana
couoiokency Of John Brown, and regard hin y
the light Of hero. He also hAa been - out
reeeously abused. 90 unfairly tried and treated
By the Virginil Courts, that the sympathies Of
the entire North have been enlisted in bis favOf.
almost without distinction Of party, % far .
the masses are concerned. Even in Tammany
Hall, New York, It great Democratic meeting,
James T. Brady expressed biz regret thst Brown
was tried with 20 much precipitation, and de-
nounced the Virginia slave holders io- their
violation Of the right Of trial BY Jury.
Thus these pro slavery Democrats, after hay.
ing raised ! spectre 70 fright the people, are
nov aDxious 70 have il laid, Il il even asserted
In New York that the reason Of putting on the
execution Of the noble old hero was that the
leading New York Democrats entreated Gov.
Wise mot 70 hang him at least until after me
New York election t-
They plainly see that "a hang Brown after 1
mock and brutal trial, the Ike 81 which has cot
been heard of since tho days or Jeffries. even
If that brutal Judge vas guilty Of 30 much
cruelty and disregard OF individual right, and
let Walker and bic rufianly gang Of 6ihbussers
70 free to carry ON their piratical practices,
would be the utter apnihilation OF Northern
Democracy. s#9s ssAs3-sa4 IA Aa
Since Brown's remarkable address 10 the
Judge. which Il in fact an address Is the entire
people of the United States. and every word Of
which Il burnt into the hearts Of the peopIe. the
| bro slavery papers in New York are fairly q
| their Wits end The He AID piyes 10 the cons
test IN desDair. and PROMOTES great Republi>
can triumnhl while the lesser sner tights
are struck dhn,b Win astonishment. Thew be-
gin 10 realize the fact that the popular heart Il
not entirely tebauched bat that whei, the great
truths that undere the ] existence or IN created
beings are enunciated 20 firmly. calmly. and
| proudly. by brave old man. Il, the presence Of
| his executioners. and IN the most aolemn hour
SIS <
evitably be responded 20 by The masses Of the
people. q ssse siA
Il looks now as If John Brown. solitary and
alone. was altogether too much for the politi>
clans And vhy should q moor old man 30
stronger than lone or the tabled giants Of old.
even ct the hour Of death Because however
mistaken he NAV have been In the means he
used. his Intentions were good. He believed he
Vas doing Gods work. and he vas ready 10 take
his life 10 bis hand and laysit down a any mo>
ment, in proof of his thorough sincerity. Chi
cago Democrat.
- .s-ss- ------------
SOUTH CARoLlNA MOVING ToR THE SLAVE
IRADH.-A public meeting was held on the 10th
OF octooer a. Mount Pleasant, >. g, at which
al address and resolutions IN favor OF reopen.
lng the slave trade we're adopted, which for
c'earness ana force OF reasoning would have
done honor to John Calhoun himself. The
earnest and determined tone OF these slsve trade
meetings AZ the south chow concius'vely that
. Is NO play on their part, and that there is 9
strong ana innuential Dooy OF men who have
esPoused thus cause and are determined 70 push
TO popular success. The arguments they pre-
sent are such as must have great force with
| those VINO are devoted TO slavery and desire 70
sustain the political power OF the South The
resolutions OF tne Mount Pleasant meeting de-
| clare tnas pohsical power y necessary 70 the
security OF sousnern rights 10 the Union; that
tnis can come only oy increase OF population,
ana that TINS increase must come by the impor I
s.''on " negroes lroM africa tnas th's I'M
porIatlon is also necessary 20 the growth Of the
mster'al a. wen as political interests OF the
SCUM, ana snat Tue ins.tution only nourishes
10 us periecton where the slaves greatly ex-
ceeu tne wnise popuiat'on ana tnere - no COM
Pe.uon WIN w"i . iaoor, ous a., ,ne whites are
nlas'ess !. atu =" 'ue laoorers slaves. Inc ad>
and drawing the legitimate Inference that the
slave trade u also right, goes On to show that
there can De little prospect OF the extension Of
slavery westward ana eoothward until negroes
are made plenty ana cheap oy large importa-
tons from Africa Inere can De no slave states,
says, unless more slaves are imported, and
hhxnf Nud In 50 a nA tNA IL AZ