The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-29

fs. as.; - region. they retained almost un-
.u. .S the nomade pastoral. habitsssof their
cns sS.tcrs. From dsst 10 last, they alone Of
II, ~ tribes Of Israel, never advanced he.
IND ais primitive state. Like all Be-
xonine. they lived in . constant state Of
Vsrfare. Just % jacob had predicted on
~ death. bed Of Cad "a troop shall plum
+ h evident with q country so congenial
- : saoeraphicAl separation from their
s s.s,h.sn an the other SIDE of Jordan 90
sSc~nisee: With soil. climate, occupation
"a ksbite % different from theirs, . dis
@sAinn might Be antici pAted on any occA.
sssc oe pretext between these ahepherd
esihae and their agricultural brethren Of
vsseeFn Palsstine-euch disruption ~
snsrvar1s occurred between the tribes Of
Israsl and which forever dtsmembered the
1osarchy Of David. One Of the most ia
@sns texta of the Bible il founded on the
scneeheosion az this probable calamity,
So Nooee, their great leader. warned
tSess pestoral tribes east Of Jordan that
~ xere bound TO adhere TO the federa-
~ NJ ~ twelve tribes and tn assist them
= ~ CONQUEST Of Western Palestine, "but
81 viii NOT, behold. ye have sinnetl
aasinst the Lord. and be sure your 81" '0its
= ~ secluded situation, so far from
IL sanctuary Of God, with the Wild Arabs
a ~ desert for their neighbors; their for
- snd wide plains u frequent refuge for
~ rebel and the outlaw, these tribes be-
eane euch % the Prophet Hosea describes
iAam many centuries afterward, s.Gilead
!. Il dty. or state Of them that work iniqui.
I. r.: and Is polluted with blood" or IA II is
SoFe correctly translated in the margin Of
.our English Bible lis cunning for blood"
~ This brief history of what has been in the
distant past has ready application to- CIR.
/. oumseances in the near past among bur-
oslves. What was the arst emotion that
struck us all dumb at the news on the
morning Of last Saturday? Was it not
horror. blank amazement of horror that in
our age and country such = deed could be
adonef We had come to think that the de-
liberate assassination of rulers belonged
only to b&rbarous ages and Countries
Poisoning was one Of the methods by which
Italian dignitarieS in Church and State,
during the middle ages, removed rivals
and enemies out Of their path. But since
the Reformation, in Northern Europe only
two prominent rulers. 80 far 80 ] re,nen-
Der, have fallen victims to the assassin.
The first was William, the Silent, the cele.
bfatAd Prince of Orange, to whose wisdom
and patriotism, under God, the deliverance
Of the Netherlands from the terrible tyran.
ny of Philip IL, and such ministers Of his
q the Duke OF AHA, Was owing. The other
was that Of the coed King Henry Nv, OF
Francs, Henry Of Navarro, the father OF
his people, tho best loved monarch OF
France, the hushend Of the beautiful Mar
eAret de valoss, the daughter Of Catherine
( kings Of Francs.
As tho illusions TO- these assassinations
have been anticipated In tho excellent SER
-'lhonof the 1sv.,Dr 6alter, the more de-
tailed account in this sermon 10 omitted "a
unneceooary.l
rs And whet Vas gained by these awful
deedef Nothing; Ne Netherlands became
/ me- though Orange was dead, AMI the ef.
iectof HenEy's measures remained after
!. Ais murder.
u Tho mobiles and dignltaries Of the church
!, who instigated these assassinaiions were
s..scuaning for blood" but cunning in moth.
Ing else. They could plot and plan for
= blvod, but 0oulf secure no great or lasting
triumph to their cause.
Isa And 20 will it he with these assase;ns
. ond their instiGat0rs. From first to last,
thsy have been Cunning tor blood," but
eanntng In nothing elee. Some of you
sUey mink NJ harah in what am about to
10y, do mot intend WAhtOnly to injure
- feelings Of any one. I do not include
~ The people Of the South, in one sweep.
ecod chrietisn neonie hsve e 49, . s..
into thia reneliipn nnder snac;c.,s IT. ~
Patsioei1m; and that thousands of others
faye never IA heart hnvrsd n. Lrce v az
kiloSd the hand 70 this Mo,cc sS m AZ, ~, Ss
time ~ coane fnr nIs;n scs.L;.. xcS IL r.
Jon havetympathixed with the spirit ana
u thfill0f 6iisht - ~ ~ : osess S. .ds
& q orr CO. -HsS;es..t. Ia a q s.sir s..a
noeeaaeyV mn ~ sh,.s,d = 30 ~ ~. III. ~
q TN q ~ msdicins ' vhich c ~ i h,;ns
Npeo6ance, 8 deep ma hs:rtv eorsov a.
ySur - csror. "-'S' 'sAO" Avg
rniine c:... - A.. 60. A :.
w "a ms;rss;r ~. - ~ ssGu!n Sa. III
"a ths Nth = ~; ~ ! pocI suPse"ssc ~
. lbeevee peaead avav 49,, ~. 49," me-
sVone to ~ - ;nsr .l.n' : ~. FIX
elseo6y 4 IT, h.nSs - ~, w s,N ~. ~ ~
b by nv AZ M. c;,;. - .n M,.S n~ ~.
1uto I'M ofvess. ssS !. ..h s1 sSns. ST.
i6etUs, unsnnfscfnr,..S ~ Ell. z HaHee "a
kopsle@ novs,sv . ,,s a.ais oee.roy g c .Sa
~ ~ ' ..,s, me snly prospect OF the
6opeeneeo,1a sl.... .os'y 1874 .aae c ~
6sy. M s,,.s s. - msy ana veek last sun:
6hs Cssitai :y,S :. no s slaves entered
guar1 q IN, So.r.. n.eaesscy; snas 49,
ously svsv Sst so. .s. masters ned sngiof'-
q "a vIsi KS" ~. snem. .
n harroa ~ ~ sooy Docn cunning D0t IOI