The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-11-03

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I, IL n our telegraphic, column, this morning
win y found many itsms Of insefcst and i,npo,
tancs, among which we DO not OF course inclad
ths terrible intelligence Of the secession ~ ii
Gorthem ssstea. hppded ~ south Carolina W
.are nas aNAre shAlrlhs De1glas and Bsllfactioa
-aEs aeost - usts sny very great nanbsr .
votes by p ponpopsly disseminating this Kin,
a nsxa Itis folly - suppose that Any seriop
idsa e ateeson sxists = ~ Asush. snlsssi Is Il
~ unity nptn asd snsc< These hosros-46on
gers have unfortunately told zoo mahy ssories
thereby showing thai the whole ding i bosh.
~s=Oar readers will 6ad. however. an aecoant so
another dreadful accident q sea, and the cheer
Ing Information that the vote u California il
cafe for Lincoln and namlin.
" Goxr AZ LAsr,-We ars sorry % be obliged
to announce 70 our readers that thsre is no Eur
cher hopsof saving tAe Union. A. valiant young
gentleman 10 Barlington has lately written to
High-Prie Yancey. offering his personal aid in
the Secession movement. He promised 20
"shcalder his nsnsket, and march with the gal-
liant sons Of the South, in defense or Southern
rightAs II this announcement had come from
any other person III she country, We should have
no fears; but, uttered - u IL BY - stalwart and
terrible = parsonage, W know Nnll veil the aw-
I'll result Hia executive power and energy win
Immediately place him st ~ bead Of ths South
ern army, and with him there will be no such
word AZ fail, unless soms villainous Northernsr
shoots him in tho lack. Let our friends prepare
70 mourn the destruction Of the confedefacy..5 =
Hos. a. q. STEVENS, OF GroRslA ARAsDose
DoUoLAsL The st. Louis Evening Bulletin, OF
Oct 26sh, has Information explanatory Why Hon.
Alex. II. Stevens, Of Georgia, failed to meet his
engagements at Ccntralia and elsewhere. Il
says,
U The recent elections have satisfied him that
Douglas will not get the electoral vote Of sin
gle State; that there is imminent danger that
Lineoln will be elected; and that il becomes the
duty Of every Southern man 10 the presence Of
The dangers which stare him in the face, to fore
90 his personal preferences, and to use every e.
Iort to combine the South, 40 band Of brothers,
n support OF that candidate who is not only ev-
IDENTITY the most popular, but who is At the same
lime the most earnest defender Of the rights Of
he South and Of the States; and that believing
hat Mr.. Breckinridge il til At man. he hopes that
me people Of Georgia will give him their unani-
nous vote. 4s.F s- 8s+t
SoUrHrRN GAscoxADE The Baltimore cor.
espondent Of the New York World gives his
Of European gasconade, which seems
ust now to be under the full tide Of expert
nent: a54 .E .ss #4 a
/ The roaring Of the Southern Secession papers
md politicians in the Index have reached us,
nd are received with ridicule and contempt
hereabouts knows it is all political
rick, to try and frighten off voters from Lincoln
. the North. There is no more serious idea Of
ecession, even in South Carolina, than there is
+ their attempting to fly without wings As
lancey has let do~n in the North, such Il the
cal state OF feeling, even among the politicians.
ls to the people, they pay no attention to such
susAS0aAAOS esuu' AuSv 1iC WV u0C0 W H.
N
THE UHIox AT THE SoUrH.-A great mass
meeting of the Bell Everett party was held re-
emily ut Salisbury, North Carolina, and in or
Ter 10 show the tone which pervaded the speech
9, We extract from Democratic paper, the
salisbury Banner, the subjoined notice Of IT.
We have no hesitation in declaring that bet.
er Black Republican doctrine could not be de-
ired by Lincoln himself, than we heard preached
ere during Thursday and Friday last The tone
4 all the speeches was that Of utter, unqualified
nmitigated submission to Black Republican
ule The nigger question was hooted ut as a
ause Of dissolution. Mr.. Boyden declared, aud
q desired it to be proclaimed from the house
ops and through the newspapers, that he would
ccept the humbles; Office under Lincoln, and he
lso declared that it was folly to talk Of dissolv-
1g the Union to protect the nigger! Governor
was of the opinion that, because We
ad negroes run off down South, we had no right
y complain Of Northern negro thieves. Joe
'urner proclaimed himself a submissionist, and
aid, any man who could stand Buchanan's Ad-
conld stand that of Lincoln; whilst
ir. Badger or Governor Graham, we forget
'hicb, denounced the Administration Of Frank
IN Pierce as the worst we ever did or could have,
ct excepting that Of Lincoln. Loud threats Of
anging Southern traitors were heard on all
ides, but not . word of menace to Northern
raitors. Breckinridge was most violently as
allied and Douglas was applauded, whilst Lin
oln was not even alluded to in disparaging
erna The secession Of Alabama and South
,ar0lina were the chief topics OF denunciation,
vhile the notification Of the fugitive slave law
y Northern States was not once alluded to. =
he spirit Of the speakers pervaded the crowd
Il their followers"
Hon. Philip Francis Thomas, formerly Gov
rnor Of Maryland. and always Democrat, has
'een making speech in which the disunionists
nd alarmists are severely handled. He says:
1.-THE shareholders have already more rights
han anybody else. They are few in number,
nd yet Congress wasted all the time in discuss
ne their interests. lie thought that the rest Of
s had some rights too, and that it was time to
urn our attention to internal concerns. IL was
ngenerous to cry disunon, when the South had
often all that she could ask We have moth
ng to fear from the election Of Mr.. Lincoln
NJ formerly stood upon his platform. None
yer doubted the right Of Congress TO legislate
or the Territories He cared not what mans
distract opinions were; We had had many free
oilers in the Presidential chair. Jefferson was
rank free soiler. Madison and Monroe were
10Th free soilers. In the event of dissolu-
iOH, MaTyl3n0 WOuIu DC the ci1ef Sumerer. Her
and would glitter with sparkling bayonets-
Baltimore would be annihilatsd. The burden of
Ter trade il from the great Northwest. Mary
and had sent her sons to hew down and cult
rate the Western wilderness, and would never
consent to be separated from them. .S
-O
HENRY CLAY on DIsUNlON, AND THE WAY TO
MEET Iv.-ln Henry Ciay's memorable letter Of
October I'd, 1851, addressed to Daniel CllMan
ind others of New York, the following extract
will be found:
If there are local exceptions At the North and
It the South Of rash and misguided men who
wodld nladly resist the Constitution aud Laws OF
The United States, let US not despair OF their re-
turn, in seasonable time, to reason and TO duty
But suppose We should be disappointed, and that
The standard should be raised OF open resistance
10 the Union, the Constitution, and the Law,
what is to be dones There can be hut one pos
sible answer. The power, the authority, and
dignity Of the Government ought to be maintain
I'd, and resistance put down xt every hazard
in the fallen and deprayed state OF
man, would lose all respect and fall into dis