The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-08-04


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! ~ ulsaA eDC4nsnnrc aAn& NJ III
y afeek betS 1ro ~ - tc,nv' ~ r, ~
. wa 9esAesa 80 r ee1eh Coruliua snd \
I - eeC1se tAe eloce1na * boch eeatlesa
Z y 49, stature = tAdae nlaAss = uill iastrs
/ theie Gela&ags a.d senroee $50 Rr.esrpr4eefs
! NJ = 6knssAeje soats In case lluccln 4 elecf
{ deAk 1he extseue eeuthesu party - -,
) ceaneesnou % orgs Violent meassrea. and 4
their Intention % DO 20 IN Tia one q int,r.,l,
Ing tie Nossh. M 4 - --'..'''''''
. . DouoLAs AZ nm soern
UoeEt1s = uttoaly prpotrafa q she n.-.h :.
hh fsiends hardly dase 70 cpen their r,orshs :.
: e - 6eea coandently predicted e., ~ i.
noeta NAT Alexander i. Steysna - e." !.
would take Ne stump for Douelaa hnt - n Il
tune he has MaintainaA - o,.,.s.s ..s - q
which loQks a. thourh n 10 .fs.;I =. 80 \
ths public seutiment a Ne 49, sA's1 " 'acc u
4 n. srsrnrr.' mrrnrrc.
4 gentleman from 0eos1s;e tells 8. az. :.
politician he 70 emphatica5ly plaved o.,s j
home: dat the $3.50. Es-~ fssIyysS 0Ns
dence II him, and hat - haa 49, 49, So :.
| once powerful influence ha vieldo1 =
i i RIM anoaarA rn,ae.r ..,-n,
The Augusta Constitutionaliat : no,,,.,. !.
gan In 0eOsgis, issued card csll;n- rssc.. \ !.
sahscribss in the diaerene ooapties 3 isa;,.s
The political pssSsrences Of their Renreseos
in the Legislature, for President ~ ca Il = y,
pean ft09h the Responses. which .ne.t T. -, -
thing but consoling 20 the Conseient;crs,;st -!
all the Democratic memIers h...s c.s se y
Breckinridge, and believe seyer.i ~ The A.
can members ere for him and ..;r.. ps,1 N,
inquiry instituted by The t;tmt;on.li.t -.
Importance from the fact That Sn C-c.:s ~
electors must have an absolute m.;or;tv ~ -.
popular vote, 70 be chosen. Ta;Iinc h th;s ~,
Legislature chooses the Electora Ths $3.50 ~
ture IL stsoaely Democratic. and dertdaJ,s e
BRECKENRIDGE rThis il one Of the se.sss ~. ~.
Bell and Everett men hoped for. ma the nor" ~,
lasites pretended to claim. From tho s;,,,n
statements of facts made, the pconle Of vonr ~.
ton can estimate ut its true ysIne the m,
Of the Bell and Douglas orators
sy.~vf rf7- ,1s Cnrrrsr ssxsfe,ss
u clearly between Lincoln and Rreck;n,;a,. -,
voters should determine their action accerd;,,'
lys In the South the Doupaasitea claim vo,,
State as certain for Douglas Tha RelI go,
with the same impotence. claim New Yo-L 49,,
4assauchetts
So goes the game of brao
THE TROUBLES AT occAorAx y.
happily terminated without bloodshed Tho -
suit can in no wise iniure the Republican marty
Il is but another Of the many instances az nro.
slavery intolerance, and will cnly eo to Aid in 70.
cruiting the great Republican army which viii
take possession of the Capital on The An &c
March next The failure cf the AUTHORITIES of
Virginia to protect the town from attack af,er
the promise Of Gov Letcher to do 80. viii in,l;.
cate how petty mobocracy has taken possession
OF the ancient commonwealth. ss 4
SPEECH FROM GEN. LANE.
Gen. Joseph Lane has been in North Carolina
TO visit his numerous relations in that State and
has INDUCED in speech making. Isend Won = re-.
port Of one made by him In response to : toast
offered by Gen. Barringer, an ex-Whig member
3f Congress, from which you will perceive that
Lane comes fully up to the requirements Of the
South, and plainly intimates that he 10 in favor
II disunion in certain contingency, which he
describes as - violation VI the Constitution.
The North Carolina paper, from which make |
he extract, says: :" The General alluded briefly |
o the troubles which now disturb our country. |
o the fanaticism that engrosses the mind Of the |
MASSES OF the North, the darkness which bowers /
'ser our political horizon, and the conflict which
9 being waged against the Constitutional rights |
i the South He announced himself the friend
Il Constitutional Unions Union that would
guarantee equal rights and equal privileges to
he people Of every State and TERRITORY. He
vas not for Union upon any other terms. A
1nion that did mot protect the rights and privi-
eyes Of all, was not worth preserving. He called
pon his relations to calmly survey the field be-
ore them to study the nature of the crisis with
rhich the country was threatened and 10 act
and honestly for themselves and i
heir institutions in the coming Presidential
truggle. He was well acquainted with the ma
ure Of the country's peril. he knew it to be .
traggle between . Constitutional Union and ia
nuaI nro.ect;os On Tho ono h.nd GA ".sa auu
3 the other He would make No noi;t;csI sn ass
Or he was dining win his ovn reI.t;ors rnth
,ould not Goreco the ornor,,,r;tv ~ s1,,o,,;.h
M his friends and relations Of tls Great ;mnor..
nee Of he;no thoronohlv .na srni,, s,,;.a|; =,
heir views and oot,ons Thav ~, c.;o.Ia
Tortb Tho h.I C.;nn,,s =, .ha .. LILY as.,.e
,sst Thar hod e.;anSs - ~. tHe B go. Noi"'
no vora ...ah;,. ,.;.t. o e ao'no .oas''
arsst ~ al soo.;I ' c.;a.,A" oo"cern ',ae IN
ha;r "a =, A. La.s. e .s ""o "o,lu ~
~ c.aa M.". ~. aou's " oppression. anu saio 1c'
a.r;o.e .St'S " win .'le enthusiasm OF =
hoia 49, o. .s". ~. .'Sn's esei oe nvaoeu,
~. ~. ~ e.u1"seNu, saonu
our rai;af &C.,, ~, g.. or De ou'o NY W
n Tho rovars oe ~. s,', rd hoa n1 =; a"u sns
moo r dofa,o ae,ha .;. Hs oc.a ~ you' ue
-o,',I oo,,,e ~ 81. s y. s"e sousn. pu'
~oniS w ~ yGa, Ia .s.''1s no sooHei 'n.n
.ens were oppressed, her rights were invaded
ND tne liyes OF her citizens were in jeopardy
woeld MAINTAIN tine Constitution as it is, and
ne rights Of the cislzens OF all sections, rs they