The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-10-06

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n rhich he helopra. how could YOU expect that
IA mcmhers N the Christian churches would be
hoId enourh 10 provoke the censure Of the
Christian world. Above ali, our Constitutioniri.
tended 70 give IA our frame OF government, as
"a have always supposed, vas 10 established,
that Il did rive ID j judiciary which cannot err,
which must be infallible, and must not be dispu-
ted; and when the judicial authority, which has
the army and navy, through the direction Of the
Executive power, TO execute its judgments and
DEGREES, prcnounces that every appeal made for
freedom il sedieious; that every syllable in de-
fence of freedom is treason, and the natural
sympathy we feel for the oppressed is to be pun.
ished as crime; while that body is unwilling, or
at least unable 10 bring TO punishment one sim
gle culprit ont Of the thousands Of pirates who
bring away slaves from Africa to sell in foreign
lands-how could you expect simple agricultu-
raj people such AZ We are. TO be 60 much wiser
and letter than our Presidents and Vice Presi.
dents, Senators and Representative in Congress.
and even our Judges!
| have brought YOU down. fellow-citizens. to
the time when this denomination was almost
complete. How assured its ultimate success
seemed, after the Compromise Of 1850. YOU will
| learn from fact which hs GO never before men
toned but which / win nov Horace Mann.
| one Of the noblest champions OF freedom on this
continent, confessed to me. after the passage OF
tha slavery laws ar that year that he desnsired
Of the cause Of humanity. In 1884. after the
repeal Of the Missouri Comnrom;ae. vithout nro.
ducinr SO much alarm a ! consideralle thunder
storm would do II The nation. there was only
one man left who honed AGAINST the nrevailing
demora;zation and Who cheered and sustained
me through il: and that man. il his zeal 10 make
his prediction just, was afterwards betrayed 90
| a. ~ h;a zeal int IL became rlt;m.,alv . M.
noman;ac and suffered IN the csllows That
vas John Rrown fSensat;on The Srst .nd
onlv t;me / ever az him w.s vban IA called
nnnn mo after the ohrco.t;on ~ ,he M;ssonr;
/ Cor,nrom;sc and al ii ~ ~hst I ,honoht N
fhs,I fntnra n sa;d III. ssadsnaa IA s,;s., :
no;nteI I vanld nar.evar. IN. !. 80 -. .S 1
hope He said .Cheer 10. Governor: the people
N Kansas viii MT sccsnt slsvsrr. Ksns.s Iii
never be Slave State" (Grcat applause.
/ took, then, deliberate survey Of the broad
| Geld; considered all; | examined and consider
ed all the political forces which we're revealed q
my observation. saw that freedom in the fu.
ture States 81 thia Continent va ,he naeas.;.v
| Of this are. and N this country + saw nat IN
establishment Of this az 1 Reuublic conservative
Of the rights Of human natnre. va the cause u
the whole world: ana / Jaw that the time had
come when men ana women and children var
denartinr from the;r homes n the eastern S,s,as
and were followed or attended ~ men voman
4 and children from the Enronesn nar;ons~ al N
| them crowded out Nv the nresa az nonnl.t;on m.
On sabsistence il he Older n.rts Il ths ~o,,S
and iii making itheir way 10 the Hudson River r.
through tie Esie Canal. along The RAILROADS. b,
the way Of the Lakes, themselves in mighty
food, over Michigan, Iowa, Indiana, and Illinois
and even to the banks Of the Mississippi. knew
that these conquests who were planting ! town
every day, and i State every three wears. heed
less and unconcerned az they we're. thinking only
Of provision for their immediate wants, Of shell
tor and lands to till Ia the West-I knew the in
terest which they would have when they should
get them, and that was, that they should own the
land themselves fCries Of s4good, cood,n and
applause THAT slaves should not come into
composition with them here Renewed AZ
plause. ~
So. as they passed nv me. steamboat lad ate,
steamboat load, and railroad train amer RAILROAD
train, though they were the hqmblest and perhap:
the least educated and least trained horizons y
the communities from which they had come,
knew that they had the instinct Of interest, and
below and deeper thar that, the better instinct
Of justice. Applause. And said, will trus,
shese men; Twill trust these exiles; my faith and
reliance henceforth u on the poor, not on thu
rich; on the humble, not on the great Zap
planse.] Aye, and sad it was to confess, but j,
was So said, henceforthI put my trust not il
my native countrymen, but put it in the exile
from foreign Janis. ne has an adherence for
and ne has never been ACCUSTOMED to, slavery b,
hahit, Here be will stay and retain these Terri
tories free. fApplanse.
Il was even painfully disappointed Al Arst. Il
seeing that the emigrants % the West had NJ
more consciousness Of their interest in this ques
theif native countr;es. The Irishman. who hae
struggled against oppression ii bis own country
failed me; the German Seemed dull, stupid an,
unconscious Of the duty That devolved uCon him
This is true; but neyesthsless, said that the IN
terest and instincts Of shess people would uiti