The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-06-21

0ectox1ng var 0EAlD1t tho unieeQ States No
he North, for Anaica b not ~ Low - to choos
% arbitrator in The hosr Of victory. Woul,
Havslock have allowed Prussia to have inter
vened - he was going into Lucknow? Woull
Francs have allowed AmsRica 20 intervene Il
favor Of Austria before Solfesino! Would Eng
land have allowed intervention In the Orimea d
she WAS walking through the Redan and Malakol
into 6ebastopoli Not . mits Of il Let Napo
leon do 20 Wild thing u TO dare interfere Il
our affairs, and y0u may purchase bic GROWN foi
. shilling. Let England desecrate our soil b.
invasion or Intervention, and even the crow
jewels Of these islands may - we'll be offered 4
the highese bidder. Rear and "Qusstio0." Tn
gentleman says "Qaeasioo;n the simple fact o.
his interruption shows how closely sail to ths
nbject under debatss Il bs ossa ts
AnsRIcA 10 LoHasR 4 caicxsn.
Esgland may mot be accustomed to this kind
Of talk but it 10 high time she understood thai
America ceased 70 be chicken when she smash
ed up al the European navies BY that little ses
fight at Fortress Monroe, which the Times, il "a
geographical ,oisdom, locates AZ ne mouth Of n,
Potomdc Do you suppose that the American
President would have allowed the French Minis
ter to have gone to Richmond without the sane
ton Of the Administration The least thought
would explsin to ron that NJ. Lincoln and Mr.
Seward planned the whole affair, and in acknowi
edgment Of the services rendered By France, the
President pays the Emperor the high compii
uient Of going on board the French frigate q
Washington; the fret time il was ever done BY
any President. The Minister most likely went
down to tell Davis that the Emperor was asham.
ed Of bis acquaintance. ~.
WANT OF SYMPATHY WITH AnBRIcA.
Why ID it, gentlemen, that you see nothing in
America. to commendr Why do you look %
dishesrtened at the announcement of the fall Of
New Orleans Does it remind you Of the,pic.
ture Of General Jacksonf Why is it you con.
tinually do cry that the next mail will bring an.
other Bull Run? will tell you, gentlemen il
is because she wish is the tboughIs father Fed.
eral victories make you miserable; hence you
pray every. night for Federal reversss Every
thing against us delights You. Everything in
our favor you disclaim. You would illuminate
all London, il you dared to, il Mcclellan was
defeated at Yorktown. Il certainly has some
pleasant memories to Englishmen. Mcclellan
has been before the town about the same time
that Washington was in smother century, and
the traitor Davis will, most likely, not wait 90
long to give up his sword as Lord CORVALLIS did
on similar occasion. ~; eh
PowER OF OUR Army. s9l
Our army is full Of Wsshingtons. Kosciuskos
and Lafayettes. Faraday saw the thunderstorm
In the dish of water. Watts saw the power of
steam % the tea.kettle sung its song of triumph
over the 6re-wood. So the true Union man felt
in his bones the destiny God had ordained for
his chosen people, Itch Dieu,n Was his war
ory rs we'll % that of the Prince of Wales.--
The almighty dollar has furnished you with ma.
ny snser. The almighty cotton has also stim.
uiassd your sarcasms, but in future We intend
to make you respect the almighty Union. The
reserve power of America is terrible Every
soldier is q voltaic battery; every officer Z
steam engine in breeches, for the future to be
of American manufacture. Our revolution is q
war of ideas, q war of freedom, war for op-
pressed mankind. There is more brains in Nor
them hands than Southern heads--that is Why
We take the belt 5 s5 e
ENGLISH PHILANTHROPY.
Even Wellington and Bonaparte begin to
pale, with their one-barrel artillery campaigns,
when compared to our revolving arms Eng
lands idea of liberty is freedom for England and
slavery for all mankind. I mean, providing it
paya Otherwise, then slavery for England and
freedom for all the world. It is only question
Of money. India gave mankind Conscience !;
Greece added Reason Rome, will; but Amer.
lea, possessing conscience, reason and will, took
out patent for Energy and Truth. When Eng
land engaged . passage on board the secession
pirate, she accidentally got in the wrong boat,
and posterity will refuse to pay back the pas
aage money.
RICIPTI0N OF THE SLAVE TRADE TREATY.
II you have the least spark of honesty about
slavery, why don't you praise our people for
Abolishing it in the District of Columbia
Why don't you get up and cheer for Mr.. Sew
ard for making treaty With Lord Lyons to put
down the slave trade! Have We not given up
another point-the right of searchi Owing to
our wonderful activity, England will find that
our people will overhaul the most ships, and by
that means no doubt prove that the slave trade
Is most carried on by English ships and English
capital, armed BY some Of the leading disciples
Of Exeter Hall e
Could every mans internal care be written on
How many would our pity share that raise our
envy now? gta
TIE NORTH NOT APPRECIATED.
The simile is most applicable to some Chris.
tian nations. What howl would have passed
through England had the Northern army been
guilty of the brutal atrocities perpetrated by
the rebels at Manassas and elsewheres Using
the skulls Of our brave officers for spittoons,
boiling off the flesh to get their ribs for caste
nets, and sending tokens made from the bones
Of our brave men to the fiends in shape of wo.
men, who seem to have acted like SO many IT,
crosses during this terrible civil war. May God
hare mercy on their souls Yes
Perish ye traitors and knaves,
Ye changers of men into slaves,
Ye rebels 80 craven aud base.
Where now is your boasted reliance
And where are your looks Of defiance -
Mid clouds Of defeat and disgrace
These men and women are quite worthy Of
your sympathy. But, hurrah for the men of
the North, hurrahl You have not the inclina.
ti0n to appreciate our army of noble women and
brave men, but RRn fES
God bless the Union army
And the flag BY which it stands,
Nay it preserve with Freman's nerve
What Freeman's God demands [Cheers
Peal out, ye bells, ye women pray,
For never yet went forth
So grand band, for Law and Land,
A. the muster of the North
The Retreat Of the Texans from New
- 5asaz MeX1eos -
From the Santa 70 Gasette, May 9lth.
The Texans reached Mesilla with Eve pieces
Of artillery and seven wagona 1t 10 said that
after stopping short time at Fort Fillmore to
recruit their exhausted energies they would con.
tinue their homeward bound march, firmly con.
vinced that campaigning in New Mexico 10 NO.
the thing they supposed il vas before they had
the bene6ts of experience. Gen. Sibley 10 re.
ported st Fort Bliss, far in advance of his com.
mand, taking care Of himself, as he generously
permits Ill others Who were under his charge q
do. JEFF. Dayis will have heavy account "a
Al -sAI