The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-22

~ y "A IA
- dasssins 81 ulps lao wis1o. 81
r. ~ ~ Den rrits, = 80 r. - 81
~ $50 = rrtaeeSS stasss1 ~ ernAtM44
" ~ Won. IN u nasue II III - can pr
- rrF s;nceSoee %Sn2s ac&1E W
z; fs A.. Yoa havv accompanied my r.
$3.50 vith eorse evidence Of meFBiment: and |
;sdecJ ii cannot b denied that there y some Of
,th4 rrnfspdity Of the illustfions Dcgbery n
NJ Dougks' philosophical doctrines But tnis
/. ! serious matter. Do YOU NOT zee that % some
c :, the honor 81 lie country ID involved IN
Il III That ee1slen,sm stands bafoee - - se1n.
d;d.te ~ she Presidency, snd No. y sepseesetsa
4, II. lie 4. greatest American afateeman.H Ana
now r,trrat You. iulpIore you eolsmnly |
srre Il ~ MAJ; here Who has Tue reputation of
MI Sopntry, apors d1eplylat heart than ! h.ssi
- inplore you, % moi make this Rspsblic ri1l-I
culous in the eyes Of The whole world by attempt
mo to-crown that Do9b4rry etatesmanthip With |
,he highest honors Of Tie kspublic i an not
eating lam ii deep and solemn earnest; for 4
YOU look over the list Of those men who, since
III organization Of The Republic, have been
deemed worthy Of 4 vote for the Presidency, you
I1ill and NOE ono among them who has laid more
;nsidieus schemes 10 subverf the principles of
M Constitution, Who did more 70 debauch the
consciences of the people, more % bring Amen.
can can statestnanshp into contempt than he. Np,!
vii not wrong Judge DouRlaa; there was one ~
mean
man. FOR he united to depraved heart : fer ~
perior understanding.
But. a. 70 Judge Douglas here LstaNd up ne.
fore the great jury Of the sovereign people and
bring nv bill Of indictment
sIarraign him for having changed his position
in regard TO the Missouri 1estrictioa, time and
akail, according 70 the intcTests Of SlAyery.s -
| / arrai.n him for having broken the plighted
faith or the people BIZ the repeal Of the compro-
r 4 +
| Iarrnign htinfcr having upheld the nApst afro
cious violatiokslof the baliot-box for havlng
| tramp.ed upon the most sacred rights q the
people OF Kansas 90 long % sne ss,ueS'c ~
Freeuop. .n1 olass.y 49, .,..,..,;.te,, fr.ud
rls'snn =, ~ .a.s.;"s ~ .d.iser..ing he
upon w keY Y,,.. Sayase;cr,v ana making Il
pl.naps To-; - 20 ISL Sis.a.v ,,rorso.nd;sm.
VIZ -. ~ TX, N ,.ser,ed he cause 81
-. ra..y.s $40, ~. ,,os,Is ~hav;n~ complied
f.sc n,usas 1870. 49, Rt.:I". .r-,i;sS e. adms-
~" -: !. N. .Irn;o,, W
1'Ii' ~ ~. -. ,;,, .e,,es,o5lv made the
= i ~. ~ sve,sm "a cons,itutional
a,'a.Ls and h.Isnces ~ nlacinr the var-mnking
! 1870 ~ 49, - IN pr.s;aoct
po~e.. =" 10 .a q, ha.na at.emnted ~ his
a...s;a. 80 .,,;na n,are courscenus thsn he
c,.i.""T ar Soc y, -. tSe l;hert;es ~
:. ~ ...aro, &c |. vol;e;csl IN.
speeo. anu Pea' = -. i..Iso.,,,;o, nf
quisa'v' ~ - 80 - s.a.as. 80 ..",;pv
opH'ons ss s;,.s III, a. h.s;ng Attended "a
w 80, n r. 1910 .ha dc,t,;ncs ~ rol;ti.
pass on upvn 10 ;,..I. y. ~ ,,anul.r
81 pnnoso' NJ 10. ro.,- ,araan i dn mot
i 49, 49, q ~, al. ,I;s Il . rree country
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.;a;a,,,ons a ~ ,,lesses "snh;ect onlv 10 the
ra"s,;...;on ~ I'M IT,;ted Ststes" Uond
,la'.I Al ~. srr.;er Mn, for th.t .Iso
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D....ip,i:a s;,;...,o,,s -;.h l,;r, N
IT,. Il III .hs,oe II !. tor the neon,e 20 rive
~. ..asa;,. II, M
II - S
n PART HL-DoUGLAs the PRESIDENTIAL oASp'DAih
Gentlemen, will you have patience enough &c
listen to a few remarks about Douglas "she RE
sidential candidate ?" Go on, 60 on. Taught
err Well, after these exploits, ne Thought ht
:. was fit to be Democratic candidate for the Pre-
sidency, and so his name went before the Charles
/ ton Convention. But, wonderful to tell, tn
whole Southern Democracy seemed 70 be unitet
against him; and honestly declare think IN
, Slave Power did wrong II might have found
/ more AFFECT and less exacting tool, but u coui'
( hardly expect to md amore daring, reckless ant
Z interruptions one What was the reason OF thei
+ opposition .a was the CONSTITUTIONAL quiDDle
+ about which they had been confendlnG In
J. whole difference was mere imaginary was
! It that the slave holders thought man VINO ma
+ BETRAYED his own section OF the country coul
E not be relied upon IN his promises to be faithf.
d 70 another? II was more honorable than ind
' cious in the Slave Power to be governed BY sue
feeling No, think the true reason widely d
4 ters from this, and it shows that Mr.. Doug.a
!. never had sagacity enough to understand hi
Il own position. The slave power will sometime,
!. for expediency's sake, condescend to make
! Northern man President if he consents to be i,
. unconditional tool but il will never elevate on
! who aspires to he or become leader Of the pa
ty. That's it Mr. Douglas ought to have III
! derstood that. There was his mistake. How
Z. ever willing he NAV have been to serve them. h
!. had to serve them not in his. but in their ow
! way. He affected independence. and he fell.
I, think the south acted against their own interes
/: fnr in Julpe Douglas they would have had ma
Z IN the Presidential Chair Who would have shrun
4 from nothing ~ regain ,ba;r favor Il \ nv -,
yiction ma, he would have been a more ultr
y PRO slavery President thar Rreckinr;due ar I.
Dar;s ~ Sldal ma : TN thev wonld iii, u,
'. clnda 10 take MIN q a. ~ Mace c,erv man
y h;s nrorer nosit;on Tcheers / Won sea We .,
y III afra;d II rour combinations
I Rut III mistake was Committed They onrose
! b;m - he last and Indge DoucIas saw tbat i
W nnr,;natinn n (,h.r,as,nn was nn ;mnoss;h;l;t,
= Tnan M friends moved an olournmrnt ~ i
y con,ant;oorn onl car,;ad 4 Tber wnrc 10 =. !
- mil, u R,,,;norc ] r.w weeLs af,arward j
i the meantime Nj Donolas saw 4 last chance
\ ar,aas;nr M Srn.b IL rrssnad !, 4 viii 10
= :, naroto oarorness I'M, ia saw III arcat ~,
Y sIinnnc f1om h;s hands ana h. staSeI III !
4 mon liz last cast on The 18th and 10th ,
i MAY be arose in the Senate. and in one of III
I most elaborate efforts OF his life, he made til
y following statement; ard Douglas Democrats
!, claim your special attention Listen:
!. 1T Is part OF the history Of the country tina
= under this doctrine Of non-intervention--thi
! doctrine that you delight to call SQuatter Sovel
II eignty-the people Of New Mexico have Intro
= dnccd and protected slavery in the whole of tina
= Territory under that doctrine they have CONVEX
I ted tract of free Territory into slave Terrific
. ~ more than five times the size Of New York
re Under this doctrine slavery has been cxtende
not only up to SO deg. 80 min, but up to IS deg
" giving you a degree and half more slave teri
&c tory than yon ever claimed. = Wha
,e square inch Of free territory has been converte
into Al fnrritary m tho M N ar