The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-30
ssALL MEANS 10 ORUsH.n

SuOUtys O~S 40 exHe0ety eoxtooO Suet Su0 eA-
trems limit Of bic official power should b put
to uss. They al believe Il Constissttousl 70
save The Republic; They coaoeds that
ell authority necessary b that end, 10 posaessed
BY The President They wish him 70 use it,
promptly, decidedly, snergetically, in any and
every way, which may tend 70 save tho Union
and the Nation. If he will do this they will
sanction aud applaud every act and pardon
every error. .,e - 5',s.a
The people are tired OF doubtful and hesita-
ting policy. They wish tho President to
trim his sails aud mark out bic course, uninflu-
cnced ~ factions and clamor, q bis Judgment
shall decide to b right and best for the ooun-
Try. II be will do this, the people will stand
BY him to the end. If hs will confde in the
people; If he viii believe the people are In earn
est, and wish him to be in earnest,-if he will
trust in the great heart Of Americans, they will
trust In him and support him until oil again
be we'll with tho Nation. = ag @ "4
The people Also want the President to COM
prehend the fact that they care nothing about
any man OF men they care for nothing, now,
but the country. They want the right man in
the right place, if possible. They leave the se-
lection to The President. They do not expect
him always to yet the right man, At Arst. Mis-
takes they know must OCCUR But If he sits up
. General to-day, who proves incompetent To-
morrow, they want the President to note the
fact, and substitute another and more efficient
one. He may make and unuske Generals at
bic leisure. He hes bot to act with the earn
estness of conviction aud that honesty which
every body comedies 70 him, and all the people
will say, Amen. He need not stop to make OK.
plantations. Let his acts speak for him. Let
him strike 1t the rebellion, % he believes best;
let the people only see that b Is striking with
force and effect end he can command the last
man and the last dollar in the county,,
He has but to kick out Of the Executive Man.
sion,-to spurn With contempt, the noisy and
clamorous crew Of noisome politicians, Who are
insolently demanding that certain things must
be done that their individual and interested
views be adopted and carried out to receive
the hearty plsudits Of the, people. He has but
to weed out Of the army oil officers Who are
"goins 10 resign if the war IL not conducted to
suit them; )" ali Who set themselves above and
defy orders, to gain new title TO public regard
and affection. So the war 10 conducted with
vigor,-so The people are convinced that every
blow 10 struck that can be, and that the imbe-
Giles aud do.nothings are thrown to the rear and
dismissed the service as soon Is discovered, the
honest and the patriotic will gladly sanction
every act which leads towards the crushing out
of the traitors and the return of an enduring
peace. So be acts upon his own convictions of
i right and duty, uninauenced by ,aatterers, IN
swerved by political -t<immers and tricksters,
and unawed BY any class of impudent and moi.
" fanatics, he may count With certainty upon
such support from the people IS no other Pre-
sident ever bad, -upon a, love and gratitude
which will endure through all coming time. + J
i A SouED sUDsHEsr-Thr Delegates to the
so-csiled Democratic Judicial Convention lately
held at Ostumwa, stopped at The house of an old
farmer in Monroe county, intending to enjoy bis
Inequalities for the night After providing for
their horses and enjoying good supper, they
stepped into the door.yard, and getting into
comfortable position, they began to criticixe the
conduct Of the Administration in the conduct Of
this abolition War; INDUCING in such express
sions ~ fully indicated their sympathy With the
traitors Of the South. Their host listened 70
them until he fully comprehended that he was
not entertaining "ADgels unawares,n nor even
common place patriots, when be hurled their
luggsge into the yard, exclaiming, "Gentlemen,
do not wish to be thought inhospitabie, but it
10 against the law to give aid and comfort to
traitors, and will be much obliged to you to
leave these digginss Is soon - possible" The
Delegates left, "vamosed," ''etedaddled," q
speedily - practicable, quito satisfied that they
had talked . little 70 pl.iDly for their comfort
An DEMONSTRATING Purcell, Of Cinoin.
natl, reached bis home from Europe on the ssd.
His reception BY his parishioners and friends Of
that city VA enthusiastic. He WAS conducted
By large procession from the cars TO the c..
thedral, where, sitter IsoDesn and other devo,
tional exercises, he made brief address to the
immense concourse, expressing his thaukfulness
for bis safe return and for bic cordial reception,
and bic hope that the Union in which be bad
found 90 many blessings would prevail .gainss
all its enemies. s45. 4, ...s f,sr..s. 81 9Hi
| ArorHEs Mr.. r. 8. Campbell, editor Of the
Hontezuma Republican, (Poweshisk co., 'ha,
volunteered - private, for the var he hes
disposed q the Republican 70 II. J. B. Bssaok,
late Of The Guthrie C,aEty Courier. aai >.
! ~ Il 10 said that Hon. q. A. Rice, Of o.
kaloosa, late Attorney General Of this State, i,
to have the position Of Lieut.. Colonel Of one 0;
the new regiments, Of which Capt, 3 8. samp
J 500, Of Keokuk Co., IL to be Colonel
a. Jsdgs vie's hes been appointed Com
lnissouef % superintend drafting in,Le county
Svaosea o. gsn lsfa.-Ws understand tha
II NJ Phnh0 Harvev Of Hhis ftftv has hean an