Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-06

V The enthusiasm was tremendous; The
spirit of '4) seemed to animate every
e heart. Professions, banners and mot
If toes, were every where seen. In one
If procession, was an "imme1Se wagon with
Q smiling Buckeye girls in white, repre-
senting the Union of the States, waving
, small banners inscribed Ohio, Maine,
. Georgia, Indiana, Iowa, Massachusetts,
. DC. Kansas is there, a Grape banner.
: and her representative wearing a scarf
5 of sable" In another, the stars and
: stripes waved above a groupe of cOmely
4 maidens with the motto, Gan OLD BACH
= ELo7 WONT Do"
The speaking was all of high order,
but the most conspicuous and who at
: tracted the most attention, were CAssICs
NJ. CLAY, and Arson BURLINGAME. Of
the latter, the Leader says: so anxious
were the people to see aad hear him,
that during the afternoon he was obliged
to speak at three different points. He
was talking from a little past one o'clock
until six-and all the time soaring upon
the highest flights of oratory. Burlin-
game is young-less than thirty-but
he is one of the most eloquent Of Ameri-
can Orators. We have stronger men
more learned-minds more siernly dis
plined, but few are the tongues that are
so eloquent, few are the souls that are
stirred with a holier fire, or a loftier en-
thusiasm. He is an orator Of the Kos
suth stamp-his force seems to be of a
spiritual character-it is the soul, rather
than the brain or musc'e. He talks like
a rapt seraph-and makes his audience
feel as if they we're listening to words Of
Inspiration"
The Herald in speaking of Nj. BIS.
speech says: To Ire inquiry-'Is LEW.
CAMPBELL a doughface?' Mr.. B. re
sponded most emphatic NO! and then
proceeded in a feeling and satisfactory
hammer to speak Of the clouds that for
a time lowered on his path, but which
had been gloriously dispersed by the
sunlight of Freedom and Fremont. Mr..
B. assured the young men Of Ohio and
the generous constituents of Mr.. CAMP
BELL, that no Representative was truer
to Freedom and the rights and honor of
the North than the ''plucky little LEW"
hat though at times his little bark had
shot ahead and been lost TO sight, when |
discovered by Freedoms feet it was al
ways found on the right track-and that {
no man more earnestly supports the gal !
liant PATHFINDER than L. D. CAMPBELL.
This reference to Mr.. CAMPBELL, as well !
Mr.. BIS. entire speech, was ~vocifer- :
ously applauded. I
The speech of Mr.. Clay was such 4
none but he could deliver. lie spoke I
Of slavery in its social, political and az d
ricultural aspects, ard urged the free 9
men of the North to stand firm 10 their ]
principles, and never make a dishonor- G
able peace with the slave power. t
"The hit of the day was the process, /
sion of the Border R~ufians," from =.
Indiana. The Indianapolis train was '
fpll f~reighied with ifuOsier Boys, who 60 a
for FREMONT with a will. They brought a
with them their Border RuGian" par '
aphernalia. and called everybody TO the =
streets by the most grotesque and st-ik -.
representations bad rulers ever pro :
voked any people 10 DRAMATIC. First c
came "Belial" on an ass, bearing The p
black flag of Slavery, with motto My d
woRKs DO FOLLOW ME!' Then PIERCE :
and his Cabinet in a Salt River bound !,
boat, actively issuing p~roclamaiions for U
subduing Kansas. Next BUCHANAN and c.
BRECKENRIDGE, mounted, and in posses b
sion of the Slave Power, followed by a
gang of fllibuslers, led by Walker,
Then Free State settlers in The hands Of :,
The Border Rufians, led by Atchison, Il
Stringfellow, & Co., the tarring and d
gathering, and hanging going on as the 81
;ar moved along the street. a.
This was followed by a specimen :,
Slave Auction and of slave-driving to a.
the gang of African men. women al
and children being cofled together and Il
lrlven at the crack of the masters lash. =
Another car represented Col. Buford aud -,
Jones crowd, engaged in smash u
ng Free Presses, gaginI editors, and d,
odd Abo~!itionists." Next cl
we're the Free State officers in chains for 81
reason; then Doualdson's posse led by as
shannon; captured slaves Gagged by U. S. ri
authority; a car with Rufian Brooks as :,
Sumner, telling the latter every =,
ew rods with a gutta percha TO the evi. ID
ent satisfaction of Keitt and his associ. ey
ties: Brigham Young, a second Falstafl, lie
grounded by his well hoped wives and cr
progeny; followed by a Bor- !
Rufian band of unearihly music ; "'
nd the scene closed by the Investiga m
ing Committee recording Kansas Out Sc
ages. in
Thus has TIE Ball started, which will tb
oil on, and on, and gallant Ohio at her -
election, will give such a N jo:ity in.
II freedom as will encourage her sister ra
tates to renewed exertionS for the on TO
let in November. ra
GooD Foa OLD WARREV.-We we're OF
formed yesterday by u gentleman from M
Warren county, that W oil the members or
the Democratic Central Committee on
ave avowed their in:e.tion to surrot on
r, mo3t.-CiR. Ga. GU