The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-12-24

g
Dun FoRuaeN RELATIONS AND D1rIo-
MARIO AanNz.-We cut the following refer
Snee.to our Foreign relations and hand.
]. some notice Of our Foreign Ministers from
,Hsnsy Ward Beecher's Thanksgiving Sen.
II ,Atths elose Of four years We also are
. poace, With foreign nations. Nations are
1 yet hut beasts Of prey Humanity and
.dustece oro not yet etTonei Gnou8h to con-
troll AAttQns. There y always better claes
ia h1ti6U8 who RTE 70 the truth a. 1t 10 seen
from moral point Of view They are the
exceptional class in every nation, and mot
The controlling one. Nations yet follow
1heir selfish interests, wherever they can
tor than European nations does not ct
appear, We have not been for the last ffly
years. For we never saw weakness on
our border and Iorbore to pounce upon it.
We have had the humanity of cat, that
fofbears when there il no rat: but whether
that was the national spirit, or only the
spirit Of that part Of the nation which has
Ne cannot state till the spirit Of the North
ms the Government, and We lave Nm OPP
poFtpnity to zee what the policy Of the fu-
1ure will be. am hopeful. Force, how
sver, IL yet indispensable to the worlds
peace, and doctrine Of absolute and inn.
mediate peace - doctrine Of riot. and war
md craolty. It il the despot's charter. a
among strong nations, y like . sheep
s&1ayed among wolves who quarrel and
r1ge among themDolveo, not 70 defend il,
bot to determine which Of them shall
seise t.
Thsss cannot b. doubt that we oxe our
Immunity from attack to the salutary fears
Of nations who are friendly 70 those that
that England and France have many, ma
ny noble and generous natures. I say
nothing IN derogation Of our debt Of graft
tudo to their friendship and their influence,
which has been ceaselessly, day and night,
e1erted In our behalf. Bot, speaking OF
these nations comprehensive1y, think We
/ owe nothing to the justice Of Great Britain,
much to the caliber Of our own artillery,
and to the multitude Of our own popule-
ton. We have been four years in the Lions
den. and God has shut the lions mouth.
. 1twould not be generous, in looking for
the Instruments by which Providence has
worked, not to recognize the marked abih-
" Of our ministers ct St. James and at the
cestry, has been worthy Of his ancestors
and ours, and carried forward the very
spirit Of their lives in his Intelligent and
able advocacy of freedom. By simplicity,
by trnth and fidelity, by varied rich his
t0rical and political knowledge, and by
immoveable patience and courage. he has
compelled the respect of enemies. Ina Pc
~ M II Hhr nj
such man, for sphere out Of which we
were likely to have had as many storms
and bolts a. there are tornadoes in the trop-
3cs, as an eminent and benignant provi-
. deloe. And, while We are proud OF and
grateful to him, we are more dovoutly
4 grateful to that potent hand, which, giving
this nation old John Adams, and to the
: John Quincy Adams, hss bestowed upon
i fhis'sra Of con dict md final emancipation
I TIE son worthy Of his illustr3oOs sires Chas.
Francis Adams. .f
fl Nor are We less indebted to our dlstin-
A9uiahed citizen ct Paris, Mr.. Dayton-I be-
nsve, Of New Jersey. II is always dam
saguae 80 export the b1t partsof your COM
1neditiesl (fAughter.) x plaid, ample,
massive man II be, who abhors all tricks
end epnning, andstands In that goddess cap
!. 1tAl Of brave people - the pyramids Of
Egypt stand to1T-Equare. On their founda-
lions emjdst the wilderness Of sands,
noteAed and iurrowed, but neither moved
nor shSken. All around tie imperial ears
have buzxed innumerable petty insects,
venomous but not dangerous, the mosquito
swarm Of spiteful southern traitors; while
about and about tbs throne, smooth. plau-
aihle, ineincere Slidel has eiided, O il on
purpose to give Q dramatic contrast to the
noble simplicity, the unWarped truthful.
mess. the massive good aense, the open and
fen2n {ns1 Ia A.
We have in them the two poles sof man
hood, and may see what . man she uld be
and what he should not be. Meanwhile,
somewhere between st. James and the Tul-
leries, wandeD tint unhappy wretch, vir-
ginia Xa1on, with commasion without q
court topfesentit to; with eFlands enough,
but EIthcnt 9 master 70 receive them
ard laabt though perhaps earth and hell
Wou50 - better, uncertain whore he is or
wha4 Arrogant, ambitions and violent,
ha9 ~ ioeco Of passion without the influ.
enc * The Ieaeen or Of the moral sense;
and34 eavee ard en1oons Of needy malcon-
tent ftste his hot and uas16a life away
49, smpks q spy camp after the
Ass0l y Hmn11Dnr.-The follow
ing from Glral NeU 1ertef may incite
toOU8ot S0W0kV P1Out4010 result:
The observing thoughtful person can
not shut his eyes to the rapid REVOLUTION
taking place IN the business Of the country
--nsoSked even now in the work Of produc- |
ton. AssociAted capital and associated. |
aystemized labor are working and willcon-
fiaue 70 work radical changes in the |
character and results Of our husbandries, |
A. IN example, witness the working OF
the Associated Dairy System.
Scarce . grazing neighborhood in New
York State that has not got its central dali |
~ mousse. or cheese mandatory. And
1esson. Capital invested IN the mauufac- |
tory, simply for notwithstanding purposes.
the manufacturer paying . cempeneatinr |
price 70 the producer Tor his last milk. or
doing the work for . fraction Of what it
would cost each farmer to do his own man-
utactuSing, pays-is considered rood IN.