The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-04-07

nn4 II IN osAfUnx.
D. 1romn A -, 1850.
I Tile r. beea nost u - ying okssps
Is Mn lialasivt brosa ~ 4 day Or twc.
s i esl,cient hat he usual crowded term %
CURED. and business was pushed through either
branch With teleeraphic spced. Messages were
he,,r conasentlv aent % and fro between the
ho.se.. confus;on dire prevailed. and everything
SENEGAL biz .ti,ne.s More real br
mess was done Yesterday ard HI nighf fhansilfs
Inc me vhnl. week az ~ aes6f0n. Gov. Baker
- eaIiei IL the chair. Ii the morning, BY ~
speeker. Is lie parpcss q allOving - lattef i
ss,r,aerce l. sirn III bilis = flssy should ~
.s,o,led The Governor meintained the position
Nh e.eat rood luck, Kept mp. - good order =
~ eireu,nstauces would allow, and conduossa
nu.;ees. v;tA great dlssDatcl,. 81 Is ,usa
From eishs O'Clock ii the morning tilld1rlt,
ana frorn dark in half pa,t thrce this morning.
.Iu,o.t lthe rho,e tima 10 Consumed In voting
nnon ..6r.t-cla.sv billa. srcat MANY cfwhicls
re,e n,.,ed s..
Ali o,clock last NIGHT. ! recess Of an hour
v.s t.len bv hoth Senate and House for the pur-
No.. ~ .,,o.;n, ,.,,hsr. Goth ,.ou,.r ..d hon.
orarv, 10 n.rt.te of . annner whiche had been
n,ren = IN the Library and Supreme Court
.,,,,. ~, .l,o .,;a. ~ .ha r;.~ rho e.rc.r ~.
,d,n;-.h,e .ra .r,h,s;..ro crca.,v prers;lcd
n !. s..-.-..,..: a.
Resolutions OF snanks 70 sne generous 'a'''es "e'e
heartily adopted by both Houses. After the sup
- Al. N r.
,e - p...a..o, ra.za /, .s,,;,l If
aAa' -. ''"u'
rare, descriptive OF very queer ana 'a"s''aDie
dishes, indeed Old Timber WAS called On Tor
a speech. and responded in his usual felcionr1
- .,,... .,,,.,,,,,, ho vA~x g. sabstrf
> .'- - -. u -
misted ne was somewhat QUIZ q ulae. hs ra-.
hearted farewell speeches were made BY Pa Il,
Harris Rohh R.ker Caldwell. Hall. TAYLOR. and
49,. Ia. Nm. - = Ia ,,est
O.. y w o'''s' s'e. AA.'' - :. -.
trim, and very frequently orodgns HoWn s,s
house, as did indeed al the Others. In word,
n x.s a GENERAL GOOD time. The business being
"a, ~. 49,. .a;o,, .,aa =, IL
"oou' 'u.oeu W's"' '..s '.'ss
o'clock this morning, TILL eignt ana NOT very long
thereafter, the final adjournment took place.
Roso,,tons nc ,hanLa IN II Gov Rnsch. Cor
~. - 80. - :......;., -. !.
tue aoie' u'enlHeu' Anu 'npa.''Al iAa'lilel ~
which ne had presided over the Senate, were
unanimously adopted. just before declaring the
Senate .d;o,rned .;.. *. NJ Ruscly snoLe "a
IS
io'io~s:
SENAroRs: When 1 entered upon the dis-
charge OF my duty as your presiding ohicer, 1t
was, as Is well known to you, under many en-
barrassing circumstances; though even greater
than my embarrassment and reasonable doubts IN
my ability, was yoYr generosity, your kindness,
and gentleinanly forbearance; and am unable
to find language expressive enough to utter my
deep emotion, and the feelings ofgratitude en-
terrain for each and all OF you.
The resolution you have just adopted, must
regard as demonstration OF your generous SYM
patty towards me- rather than rs an approval,
deserved BY the deficient performance OF my du-
| ties. however zealously may have labored to
discharge them with importantly, and to the best
| Of my knowledge. For this, your kindness,
again desire to express my sincere thanks
anal ;,r,,or..,.s !. a,,aebsl 20 tho, Va, h. W
| enacted Code Of Civil and Criminal Practice,
which will be mark in the history Of our State
Pose, "'.a' iuei'cse y % W W.
Tic ors rsor,a;n.rv cn,h, ,rssscant IF o,,r non.
Die, through the failure of crops and the financial
crisis, has called out many earnest appeals from
your constituents TO you Tor reiief, and you have
rcleelsws Whoever NAV on,st;on tho w;sdon,
| of such measures will do you the justice not to
doubt that they had their origin solely in be.
| neyolent spirit, and the most ardent sympathy
with the difficulties under which Our people are
suffering. May kind Providence remove the
causes which seemed to demand such legislation
| cannot close these remarks without again &C
knowledging the nboundedgenerosity and kind.
ness, which YOU have, on all occasions, accorded
toward one who had not the fortune to Call this
country the land Of his birth; and with no orti
nary feelings of emotion that must express
that among You feel at home, as one OF your
selves, the noble sons OF great and noble ma
tion. Our labors will be soon be at an cnd, tho
never, trust, our friendship towards each other
| Short and pleasant be yolr return TO the hos
Om OF your familics-long and blessed che re
naming days OF your lives.
| bid you, one and all, most hearty FAREWELL
/ A., .h;.h .,r;a ,,,,oh ontb,s;ssr, Tho con
| -, -
ate aaiouiies-ihcinoers "a"c onc a"o'"cr
hearty goodbye. and soon the Senate was de
| serted and silent
T., loo. o.,o vo, tho r.so,,,,,,s .a;o,,
| '"'
4
as to Honest John. On declaring the final ad
.iournment. Speaker Edwards addressed tho
uo. fouo,.s,
Ai'"e' "'
q Gentlemen of The Hoase Of Representatives.:
feel that this is one of the happiest moments Of
my life. The words which might control would
fail to convey to you the earnest feelings Of graf
| itude which fill my heart when think OF the
fattering sentiments contained IN the resolutions
| YOU have adopted with 50 much una unity.
The position in which have been placed by
the kind confidence of my friends is Of q delicate
and responsible character. In the outset beg
ged of YOU to extend toward me your kind in
diligence and faithful cooperation in sustaining
those rules whseh are necessary to the digniied
conduct Of Legislative assalsbly. was not mis-
taken in thinking that you would do so, for your
| many acts Of kindness toward me, and your faith
full cooperation in at all times enforcing the rules
return YOU ny most hearty thanks. And if At
/ a. q r ~ =