The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-24
AIT s4ssoao aQIsNHUa .NID

Will soon 30 held IA proper estimation, and their
fanaticism will bring it, own reward. Il 10 we'll
known that her Sumnsrs, GarEisoos, Andrew.
fessendens, Wilson,: &C., are opposed TO, and
have exerted sn their talents TO overthrow the
Constitution snd Union and it 10 also known
that osr'weak, and simple President 10 Influenced
BY tho pernicious councils Of her politieisns, and
negro loving -citizenA Ills now we'll and gen
orally understood, that for aspWards Of thirty
years, New Essland has been engaged in effect
ing 1he overthrow, and dismembeFment Of the
Union, and new. just - che 10 oooeratulsting
herself on the saocess Of her foul treason, she
asds that Aae il being weighed and found won't
Ing .ess ~ sao5l si.r59 -
i Already ere her nevspapers sounding the
alarm; they sse that the people are determined
te,hsye fs'one great Unionr and If she does not
purge herself Of her ,fanstieism, and disloyaity,
she viii be "left out in the cold" s43f
Tho Western States have had enough of New
England fanaticism, and negro equality; the
broad, fertile PRIZES of the west will no longer
be tributary to New England spectators; aud if
she will not return to her loyalty, and discard
her fapaticism and peculation, she will find to
her sorrow thsttbe Mississippi valley is peopled
by those who can take care OF theunselvea3g 2
In more recent number Of the Times, the
following article appeared: h..1s,,g =, ~,
e The conservative people Of the country are all
10 favor of the Consultation and tho Govern
ment. They are in favor Of the Consultation -
Washington and the fathers understood it, and
the government ss Warrington and tho fathers
administered it. But they are not in favor of
the Constitution q Abraham Lincoln UNDER
stAuds it, nor are they in favor Of the govern
ment as Abraham Lincoln administers it. 1t
this be treason, Lincoln and bic co-fanstics may
make the most of it, and the people will take
care that the most they make Of il 10 precious
LITTLE. 4. s4 ta, aesa s.fs
The New Jersey Democrats of the tory persua-
sion, had . gathering at Fort Leo on the 9Th in.
slant. Thomas Duan English, . member Of the
New Jersey Legislature, made speech which
he closed up after this manner:
From the egg of usurpa.ion sprang the ca
glet Of tyranny; the egg must be crushed the
eaglet must be strangled. In the vine glass be.
fore him he saw nothing but blood. If this war
on the South continued much longer, he did not
hesitate to say We shoold have . war in the
North-at our own hearth stones. II the Ad-
ministration would not heed the lessons of the
late elections-if they would persist in the vio-
lation of States and popular rights-the people
would seek remedy in the Constitution but
if that should fail, they will turn upon them the
moutbs Of their cannon and the points of their
sabres" Loud and prolonged applause
D.A. kahony, the editor of the Dubuque Her
cid, and q leading and active member of the so
csiled Democratic party Of Iowa. made speech
at Delhi about the time of the appearance of
this article in the Richmond Examiner.
M L.
The last half Of the speech was q TRADE
sgainst the governments q the ''vilest despotism
on the face Of the earth"--that 1.-The south was
forced into rebellion, by acts of tyranny, which,
had they submitted to them would have proved
them ct only for slaves" etc. s.t.i
He CONCLUDED BY An appeal to arms-"It is
notn the nature Of tyranny to voluntarily re-
sign power when once assumed the only way
toretreve our lost liberties 10 to wrest them from
the hands OF those In power; We have borne
with these things a. no other people on the face
Of the earth would do; our fathers rebelled
when their rulers laid mere nominal tax on
their tea-they did not wait then for tax like
that which is now crushing Us, and must crush
our posterity to the remotest ages, to the cart
be had no doubt that, like the south, ''the north
too, would ere long, be obliged to rebel-to re-
sist this despotism BY force Of arms" that it was
"for the people to ask themselves, and for them
TO answer, how long they would endure these
things"
We ask loyal democrats to read these ex-
tracts-to look at the articles in the tory papers
Of every issue-to observe the efforts now being
made by these conspirators to get up some sort
collision between the state governments Of New
York New jersey aud the Federal Govern
ment-so cry down the credit of tho cation
to discourage those fighting for the Union, and
to prevent further enlistments in our armies
We entreat them to observe the bitterness Of
the opposition to the Administration men
dacity and general unfsirness-the malignant
personal hatred INDUCED in towards every one
connected With the govefamsut-the desire
manifested on every hand to stir Up strife, di-
vision, and disoord-to incise mobs, and 70 des
troy utterly al! unity and harmony in the loyal
StateA We ask loyal democrats to put that and
that together and 500 if they can come TO any
other conclusion shaa the one We have arrived
at.
SUexRcEDxp.--Gen. Davis, who las recently
had command atColumbus, and Who. under the in
duence o. u ''hig scare caused the guns to b
spiked ana provisions, &C., 20 be destroyed at
New Madrid aud Island, No. 10, has been super.
coded by Gen. Asboth. The new Commander
has already arrived at his post.
---O
MAssAoHysErrs-The entire valre of real and
personal property Of the State of Massachusetts,
as showa by the report of the Valuation Com
piftee Of the Legislature, for the year 1850, was
$S97, 795,s26. The profits of her industry, a.
shown BY the products Of the year, were thirty
three per cent on the valuation.
BURGLARY At DusueuE.-On last Tuesday
night the Jewelry store of Henry Hsitzelman, at
Dubuque, was broken into, and jewelry to the
amount of three or four hundred dollars stolen
from the premises. $40
n Ia