The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-08-18

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HAfrERs II PEnnsYrvAarA.--AA puetionToftl u
Bsskinridgc wing q .hs psnocrsey 4 Penns,
vania hass enaaasossd epaAc6 6nnA pnisa lie
ct How ths preppsisiod 1ilf srscssssaby Il
Dosgiasites mav bejadsed q, " sbsssnarks
Senssr Dspglas himsssf ~ ~ nhods s1xasa
clan haka. Rs says: ssss3s sl.si, 81
"Iam alked Why I do not yidvise ny ftien.
. to make Union Nckat With tie Secessioniet
way don't 1oA makee NpAer aRd Oh mixs
i unaoa 0ehst between ~ intesventionis1s q
19ssrsysntionissss = Never On earth" IGoo'
All asss: PElIA, August 4, !, 1860.
kD. HAwK-EyH-SSsv: In your issss Of 70 d.
am represented - sayias Just ths contrary
what I intended. In sAs coamunicasion uade
the heading, 'Ihe Intelligent and Co1stant D,
nocracy,s speaking Of Gen. Jeckson il referene
70 the United States Baak. h read, 'ifvs shoul
treat his succumbiug to - dsctsion Of The 81
fprsme Court, and il must be II not sscesnSia.
a liale further, speaking of shs Douglas plal
form, It roads "bat its decisioa nast be rejeete
by aAe.geod citizens" which ought 70 read s.xl
bersspscssd Please give this rectiacation plsc
in following number, and obIige,
sod Yours. respectfully, a H. P.s.
| ExcrfEaExr IN RUSSIA. AGAINST rHr Tuaxs.-
Accounts from St. Petersburg state the news o
the Syrian maasacres has produced intense ex
element among all classes in Russia, and tn,
i ( t.Af IT -
general and fierce demand is for war with Tur
key and the expulsion of the Turks from Kurope
The parish priests preach openly against the No
hafnmedans AMI keep the multitude constant,
inaamed. A letter from St Petersburg says:-
II IAN classes are unanimous in stigmatisipg-
cnrsing 10 the word-the cEnelties Of the Turks,
The passions of the people are excited 70 pitch
could not have auspected, and as this moment
one might believe that every Russian ID fanatic,
which is certainly mot the fact but the old ha.
tired % strongly resembles fanaticism that one
might mistake it, There 10 but one voice, one
cry, We must succor the Christians, exteFmin..
ate their barbarous oppresora revenge religion
aid outraged humanity, finish with the Tarks,
and drive thcm out of Europe.' The army an
pears to expesieice even more violeutly than she
people this parOxysm Of anger. These soldiers.
20 mild In their relations with the people, have
for sosne time past assumed martial attitude !:
their features have become hardened and their
eyes nash dre. One should zee this metamorpho.
sis to believe it. It is particularly at the camp
OF Krasnoe- -6clo that the spiritof the army shows
itself with the greatest energy. When the em.
peror makes bis appearance the acclamations
which were always warm and sincere are now en-.
thusiassically frantic, of which the meaning can
escape nobody. The emperor appears to be per-
fectly we'll satisfied with them, and the soldiers
have received more presents than they had for
long time. The army appears to be convinced
that they are on the eve of war, and this feel
ing communicates an ardor which forms strong
contrast with species Of langnor and careless-
mesa which were remark. d during the last three
years. At Moscow it il still worse, and what is
remarked here cannot bear comparison with
the demonstrations which have taken place in the
old capital of the empire. According TO the best
authenticated accounts we receive every day, the
rage of the prople there is unbounded The or.
thodox population demand why troops are not
already on their march against the miscreants-
the in6dels--wl0 murder old men, women and
children, and who drink Christian blood"
G. @. COLK.--This gentleman has been making
speeches in this and adjoining counties, as the
Democratic nominee for Congressman. We have
said on former occasion that Mr.. Cole was
man Of fine legal abilities; and a man Of more
than ordinary talents; but the speeches and the
course now pursued by this gentleman, is every
thing but that Of q gentleman. He makes it the
burthen Of his speeches 70 pitch into tho Reve-
nue. Law, misrepresenting the provisions Of the
Law, and the duties Of the Deputy Tax Collectors
under this Lsw. After making some three or
four speeches in this county he next visits Marion
county, and made speech at Knoxville. In his
speech at Knoxville he stated that he met man
in Warren county, who was collecting taxes, and
the collector informed him that he had levied
upon the last COW poor man had; and that he
afterwards saw the owner Of the COW, who in
formed him that his children were now crying
and begging for milk; and TO add insult to inju-
ry, that this Collector, after he had got few
rods from the house took off his hat and gave
three cheers for Lincoln and the Republican
party! oh, what horrible Law! And what q
naughty man this collector was, to hurrah for
Lincoln and the Republican party, under such
distressing circumstances! Just think. dear
reader, l8 Or 90 young ones, chnging to their
mothers apron, and imploringly calling on her
for more milk! Think, too, that while the tears
were streaming down their little cheeks, this
heartless taxcollectcr gave three cheers fol Lin
coin and Han,lin! Aint it too badl But, reader,
we must call your attention away from this sad
scene; and like the drawing or picture of the
.pig in the distance" we think We see cause
for all this sorrow. Mr. Cole is running for the
Office of Congressman. He is the great Demo
cratic calf which was "weaned," it is true, last
fall and turned out to grass" But at the late
Democratic Congressional Convention, he came
4p again "hawlingp for more milk! He said he
was "wsaned" too young, and that unless they
would give him chance at the ''public teAt," he
would get .'stunted;" and by sundry Cuttings"
he butted ths Bryan calf of of the bridge-out
of the Congressional Convention; and with
Douglas collar on his neck and . Breckinrdge
tail, he starts over the rural districts; and true
to instinct, the first note he sounds is, for more
milk! He is hungry for more votes.
But, We had almost forgotten 70 state, that
there y mot . word Of truth in Mr. Coles stste-
ment about the deputy tax collector Of this
cou.ty. Not one Of the tax collectors have taken
any pesseaa property in this county for taxes.
No man or wOman's COW has been taken for
gotten up to prejudice the tax payers Of this
county against the late Revenue Law, which was
voted for, by Republican and Democratic men,
bers of the Legislature. It was not Q party
measure, and members Of the Legislature Of ell
parties voted for apd 9gainst, this bill And tho
champion Of the Revenue Law In the 8enate,-
Judge Taylor, Of fWayne,-was, and is to-day, q
leading member of the Democratic party. Win
xr. Cole please inform his next audience Of this
fact? Dare he do its-lndianola Visitor.
DoUGLAs CoNPARsD wETM HMsElE.-In 1883,
in speech at Galesburg, illinois, Stephen Ar:
mold Douglas thus declared 70: Popular Soyer-
ignty: 4. a..,...s--. 80
1.-THE great fundamental principle Of our Coy.
ernment is, that the people Of eaph State and
Territory shslI be perfectly free to decide for
themselves what shall be the nature and charac-
ter of their Institutions
In the same year, few mop.hs later, the
champion Of this doctrine had occasion to visit
New Orleans and behold what change came
oyer him in this comparatively brief period! In
speech delivered in shat i;.y he allowed him
self to say: ~
"Slaves are regarded IS property, and placed
on an equal footing with all other property -
Hence the owner Of slaves, the same - the own.
or Of any other species Of property, has right
to remove TO any Territory and carry his prop
srty With him."
In a speech in the Renate last February, NJ.
D., forgetful of his Galesburg oration. said
II do not hold that 6quatrer Sovereignty ID
superior TO the Consultation. ! bold that nc
sach thing as sovereign power attaches 10 q Ter
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