The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-10

slider il shame to make peace with now.
or which had kept them at bay for three
years."
BY Cd we must have Mcclellan NOM
inAted. We mist put = stop to This ia
wax,'-UeGn 6ichnnond.
w. w. O Brien, OF Psoria, spoke: NV.
must Struggle for peace, liberty, and our
rights. Against US is fraud, violence and
rule. We viii have free election o y.a f1ss
fight; and we warn those in power fhss
their blood will pay for any Intersection a
our rights ss4 fvFAss 81 Il i =
Sunset Cox INDUCED in an inAammatc.
ry but guarded harangue. in which =
1--WE are for peace. We deprecate Via.
lence; but there are things even worse than
war, and that is tame and cowardlv suh.
mission to wrong. Let US endure no lonS-
tutioual rights - our fathers met tne -.
gressors Of theirs. @8a4,s nnr-s
1.-THE war is an unholy eight. Soon n.
net il to be drawn that will gather Ia ~
half million more to feed the iusatiahIs
thirst for blood fthe Negro God. ~ ~
demand cessation Of the sacrifice untiI
the people shall pronounce their great and
emphatic verdict for peace, and let the ~.
rant understand that the demand COME
from earnest men, and must be respected"
-McNasters. 80
Mr.. johnson, claiming to be aospel
monger from Missouri, limited stroneiv a.
q Western Confsderacy.t He said: -.
& 'If it shall be necessary in the sett,a.
ment of our difficulties to allow few ~.
to form q constellation by .themselyea.
think we can be just as safe, just q wei
protected, and just as free and happy IN.
der Union Of Republics ~ we have besn
under Union Of States. want to -
this whole continent bound together by Z
grand union Of Republics. And We VIII
a sade ana m aaxs rR ssGs and
"Let us hurl that usutper from power..-
Never till that day comes when the usuYp-
er and his victim meet at the judgmsdt
seat can he be punished for his wrongs. r.
his conspiracy against American liberty
Baker, Of Aichigan.
I'VE will have . free press aud frse
speech. Are you willing any longer to en-.
dure your hardships? MOL Then come
up aud hurl Mr.. Lincoln from power. This
black abolition party has almost broken
up this government. Will you endure &
any lon4er7"-1fr. Fuller. III d
"what is this war for? The Niger. Il
is for the niger against the white man. I
think we don't want our bosoms stuf5ed
80 much with damned niggers this VAIN
weather. Idon't believe the negro il eouSl
this Internal war was stopped? II az.
South could be subiug1ted BY this internal
war, the bayonets would be turned aeafnk
the North. Come w0Al or woe we win -
for the sovereignty Of the States and indi.
vidual rights. ''-A,. 6asderson, 81 IA. Y
"Eadvise peace and harmony, bat lin
the struggle it reaches the point that t.
ballot box is even touched with sacriia-
gionss banda, say then and there, come
what will, let the lives and honor Of ~ s.
be pledged to the biggest fight the world
ever w."-Bishop, of Mich. -. -
ttNo more arbitrary arrests will be pee-y
mitted with impunity. No more vallaa-
dighams will be dragged from the bosoms
Of their families and spirited away to . lor-
eign land or dungeon, unless the attempt
costs blood. "-Wdrye1, Of Rhode Islaxd. u
I've talk Of rebellion and revolution In ]
the South. There ID worse rebellion in
the North. The Southern people Ill have
an affection for the old Constitutional Un-a
ion, but here in the North there ID Z slarNNt'
party who call the Constitution covsnanAi,
with hell. That's what's the matter. The
Democratic party must recognise In their i
the doctrine of nOn.c0efcion. or
1t will not, and ought not to be succenful. I
This campaign VIII be- successful Only IL
conducted upon the principles Of the old
Democratic party, and they were peaceful
priDciples. These doctrines must be rep.
either in the candidate or the plat.
form. Get the candidate il you can, but /.
The platform at all events. CAo.nesy
Burr. a e1 Nv 49,
The Hon. II. c. Claybourn claimed Wiz
yinia as his native State, 1.-THE birth place
81 the brave and noble Stonewau Jack
son. He thought Mac was the man for
The hour and the time. $685. gb
Capt. Kuntz, OF Pittsburg, Odd Mr..
Lincoln as thief and leader OF thieves.'-
He said Lincoln was now played out, The
opposition to him WAS going to be bold and
powerful; there must be no. upderhaud
work, and il the Democrats catch any q
Lincoln's by satrap spies amoDg them,
they must cut their did throa;s, that's all. +
should like to see the noble George b
Mcclellan "a President, (cheersl and that
occupy the position. Of Secretary Of SsAtAs
In the Cabinet I would see the name q
V0ohees and the brilliant galaxy Of eon-
tlemen statesmen who cluster around the
banner s - MI
"Ill tell you about Jed. Davis Al
Lincoln has : little dificulty with him, md
make 1t : rule never to interfere WITH
There was never . crimos
in the history of the world thag
AseA III
conduct of Mr.. Lincoln: ABB. Lincoln is
liar and . perjurer, and has petit larceny
written ali over his body, from the crown
of his head to thesoles Of his fee" -Hea1y /
Clay Dean. 40 OIL sft $50 !. ,g sfoI
John Allen, Of New York, was decided
II for peace. War would never. v,.oduce
peace. We could never suhjugate thes
South. The olive branch of Democracy ~
in the shape OF peace platform. is al thst
can restore the Union. He would suppoftE
on such = platform. asc sAl@1
The following are specinsn chips Of the
hove in Y ut the raj .fication 4
meeting held last Wednesday 81 n
Mr.. SandersOn said: ssLf,Abe I.iucolne
was reelected, he would free the negroes
Of the South and then, enslave the people.
We must maintain State Rights &C., &c. I.
Judge Miller, Of Ohio, said: "A bloody
war has been waged to elevate thenegro 70
an equality with the white man. There Is
no difference between aWar Democrat and
an Abolitionist. They are both links in the
same sausage, made from the same dog. s
Mr.. Rollins, of Missouri, said: ssI lov6
our Southern friends. They are q noble,
brave and chivAlrots people, although they
ire irving tn break mn Tho OnCneS, ~ o.,t ~