The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-08

anq MoeEsy loylne Rsops, u1s y ac1lsys s0'ns
49, N. -. Is ~ Al y u
- 49, !. y sO'.'s
- =, .is.s,.s s..;s.. 1880 ~ passi;c
~ f;oI N IN .el Ana T3s1 F4t
tss., ~ ;es S15Ess sxrs6 ~ r. .a, 1sSd
100 S,ss sni~e, ~ ~ 49, - 60 M e
$500 'reSnrme 49,, a1scA ~ srnrees elcvsfea
M .,e-,.,s ~ s;r ar.
ssily 49, .Tsssss M. $780, c,~.5f nsyer
49, - \. 80 ,..;ssS - ,rs1;T .n6
.s-s;ead 3. ~. y. 80 shc ;,,t.rrreter. ~
sjons Ma nm s. hssFf Ma vere aSle g re,,eat
tk1w $500 f,,,.S INV, fsanAtitnti0 II
- 49, ssa r1n
- ss...S:.. - f.;A..;,,- ~ nsrl.,.,io. n
Ir.s..s,,s.,,s ss sfnIt;f.irv ~ ann6ers n
| ~. RernbI;c ~. rsrt;es I'm. consfituted. de.
aneStiet M a INV sstional q even a INV IA.
reaI sertfn,a,t mi ~ ,Shline fnf kheif
cchss. ~ .,.;,- - ls.s eh,ra-l, eonsfans
asmc-.l;,.,;c. s. ss.,r,S 4h.t c.r;sel ana not
l.hor rrorerty sna m ;herfr Il In oreat IN.
$3.50 II see,y y~,,la ~, hi ,l5ci vera
80 .ss s.s.h ~ 1870. .r,@ q y i,,ssaner
80 49," "..SS 49,. A- st.:.,-,1 y; tha- rcr-
5.,c+ tc.sr.,s asch MO- n, ssrsh have fnallv
49,. ;nst;re ~; hnm.riav from theIr NH
100 +, Nh .slo sx,st;rc cdhinr-
s;ass for sn;r;e,sl en3s. ma sttenrDeel q, con-
Sset IN. s1.;rs ~ s,o,.rrr,e,A ~, nr,re;rles
sorsllv in v;olst;or ~ the Constitntinn and az
he eternal "a Cow Prov;dence I'm the rev.
nls.;or If the IrSiss,s.s Id. .'Tsi.ss1.Sas snl'
- - f,..1'.a- ...,-..s.a..I..s sfog as.g |
nAaNaIuDE q TIE IssC 81. ..za....,
- vie~s ol sue cns.ac'ss Y. ~. ~ e
are ~ ~ mea - nsMy y,
:. .. :. ~ 49, IoSn Shs.s.
- ~ sns ye.' ,0oU S.Ss
VA. WI .H",nls'r, ~. =. uene1a :..I v.
w wv ~ .;' I'll. 80 s,s1 \;
5Gs ~. 80 a..sT 49,: rsra.,ha
- ~. ;.s. - ~. ~. go,
49, :T.s,.s-S., ~. 800 .4a,c.,o. i, ~ sFor.
49, ,s,,ornoaj srs,. ~ a. .:s,,sa;t y
~ .:,;na .S.",ahp. H. "a,,a.,r M -th
the ,,m;,ent "pd srsciS,shla d;,astses ~ civil
-. ...S .s.s,..a a;.saI.,.,s., n ..ss.r.o, sh.r
49, - -. h.,.,sh,s ;.,a.,.s,. - ..srot
os,1iG;o. - =. SO. 49,. e tber .ere ssa;nv
snS he.r;na HI Il 49, ~ H. contr,ry tLe az
ONT ~ acted nart;rs. ronvnls;on resltite
frr,. sho -, rs,rs- fcnnd.t;ara ~ hoth n the
great :. rt;es ~ the dav fonnd.t;ons that had
heen AID in comnromise ~ natural ;nstice ana
human r;chts -{Rnt new aiid treaf question
! n,or.I rs,,estion sr,nscent3inv IN a. narrot
ereesis of existing parties had arisen--sbat the
public conscience was expanding with IL, and
the green ,yjthes of party combinations were
giving way and breaking under the pressure
that It wasno the Unioil that was decayiny and
dH1DQ. WAS ANNO00e0A Of f0H NnyNP Of -HnFtN
snirit but that the two treat parties were smit-
ten with PARALYSIS. fatal indeed To them. unless
they should consent to be Immediately renewed
and re -organiae.l, borrowing needful elements Of
health and yigor from 4 cordial embrace with
the humane shirt of the age. '.7, ,..ts..
But fellow citizens. 10 exemnt our statesmen
BY casting blame OF, our political parties. does
not reach, but only approximates the real source
Of responsibility Ali of these parties have been
composed Of citizens, not . few but many citi-
Gems, in the aggregate, all the citizens Of the
Republic. They we're not ignorant, wiilful Of
dishonest citizens, but sincere. faithful and USE
fal members OF toe State The parties Of our
country, what are they at any time, out our
selves, the people OF our country? Thus the
faults OF past administration, and Of course the
responsibility for existing evils, are brought d.
rectiy home 20 yourselves and to myself--to the
whole people. This is np hard saying. The
w'sest, jnsfest and most virtpons Of men, occa-
slonally errs and has need daily to implore the
Divine Goodness that he be not led further into
temptation AND just 50 the wisest, justest and
most vlrtnous nations often unconscionsly lose
and depart from their ANCIENT approved and safer
ways. Is there any society, even Of Christians,
that mas never had OCCASION TO reform its prac
tice, retrace its too careless steps and discard
heresles that have corrupted its accepted faith
what was the Engtish revolution Of 1858, but a
return from the dark and dangerous road Of alb
soiutsm =. What the French revolution but .
mighty CONFUSION, that while It carried brave,
entgatened, and interviewing nation backward
on heir progress Sf three hundred years, owed
all its horrors 70 the delay wsic,,: had SO long
postponed ne needed reactiohi '7s PEeHatL
national departure always happens, when
agfeat emergency occurs unGbscSYed and pnfelt,
bringing the necessity Tor the attainment Of some
new and important object, whicl, can only be Sc
cured through the inspiration Of some new but
great and generous national sentiment. .r,
THE DEPAErrkc ron THE TRUE PATH. m
Let us gee if we can ascertain in the nresent
case, when our departurc from the r;a;,t TIN
safe way occurred ? Certainlyiit was M Il thr
Revolutionary ace. The nation then eyrer;.nc.
ed and felt stern necess;ty. nerceived ami reso.
lutely aimed at tfanscendefitly Sublime Object
of an intensely n,oy;ng .rd ,a,srns nsssse;.',a
The necessifv, us. dsI;snro,,s, pp:...EI1s
preston the ot,pct ,;n,la -
Die. the inaIenaEIe r.ht. If msn I GU p 80.
ton was a snccess heraneo .io o,,,,s..- 800
Adams and Isst.rso,, go NJ. ~. voAnHy naa y
assoc;ates the lso,is,s -, =. NV 'n1sE
MARTY peeGf f,r 49, M = tne me
tanned NV The neonla AA' '' - we're s''s
Cnr dsnar..,ps -. .7s.s
os,.hl;shtpa. NY ~ sne JuncIure OF the
,ien $500 a =. 1'0 Sons1'.utOh' Inc country
-. "1 =" ''eu He~ ana empowering fe
and sG.,.saS aAs aeManded = new object,
TIL saapss:. ~. a.'u 'uOs' an'niatang principle.
;a.s I.ss, we escape rom anarchy; the OBJ
H., ~ x.u oinon' 'ne principle, fraternity Of
. .e 1 alnnlean people. The Constitution with
~as nv, s';, ol ICY. practically part Of il,
$500. ny la'.ure, because Hamilton, Jay and
-su.son Nste cothpeIeps, md The Federal party
s ~as oos.a. and !he people gave i ccniiding
: ' W. s gu w supposs A. t4 aaie
scot %as no' ~ lsou tnat me national deviation
suoa p:ace. fnen were disclosed . new public
neeess.!y, new OBJECT and new principle. A
sePa!a.'on and removal Of aristocratic checks
a''u interests rom the mechanism OF our Repub |
s sean ,nht'lauonsa The. needed reform did not
aaal; because Jefferson and George Ciinton with
p panns shes assoclates nryed all resistance the
nepuonsan party deiesdeo, and tle people sns- |
'aaed them. re- a H., ga & 4 .sat
ru, Asall uae aepaI'9re d.o not occur IN lsl2.-
into y .Ss r.ns bringing
.".o view iasa"er Uo)ee. en1 introducing yet
ne. an ;'a :oue Psanc'ple o. acton The
oSee. ios1or" ~ - r,sn.s tne