Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-24
The Fuller House Meet1n%..-J. r. Hh"Ao
...TOm Marshall, of ky..-.CatchihS "
Tartar.

Tartar.
At the meeting at the Fuller House, on
Tuesday evening, noble, dignitied and man
" speech was delivered by Mr.. Hale, which
was received with loud and repeated cheers
by the audience. Having spoken at Hast
ngs on Monday night, then at Saltwater on
Tuesday afternoon, the orator was naturally
pretty tired for speaking again at st. Paul on
Tuesday evening. The effort though not SO
long, perhaps, as usual, well maintained Mr..
Hale's reputation.
He was followed, at the call of the audi
encc, by S. P. Jennison, Esq, in few hui
morous remarks.
Here the meeting properly ended, and the
lights on the balcony were put out.
A few Democrats in the Hotel around the
balcony, and outside on the outskirts OF the
crowd, persisted in almost dragging out Hon.
Tom Marshall of Kentucky, to speak, in
which they finally succeeded, when, notwth-
standing Mr. Marshall was evidently laborlng
under severe indisposition, he proceeded (at-
fer a short Interval, to recover himself thor
oughly,) to speak of the Missouri Comprom-
Use: of its authors and supporters, the old
big giants of the land; and of its destroyer
the little giant, whose Vaccinations had bro
ken down that time honored compromise; had
legislated civil war into Territory OF the
Union and had given occasion for the great
split in the Democratic party, out OF which
had arisen the Black Republican party OF the
land. The big giants, alas, he said, were all
dead. Adams YVES gone, and Calhoun, and
Clay, and Webster-all gope--and he wlsheo
, the Almighty, when he took to himself those
great giants, had also seen fit, for the good Of
, this country, to have removed from amongst
us certain "little giants" who afflicted us i
It was wonderful what large amount o
mischief small amount of brains might in
, fict-how much wise craftsmanship dema
f gogus might spoil and destroy. In anclen
S Greece, there once existed mighty temple
e the temple of Diana Of the Ephesians. "
The piety and wealth of Greece had for age
e been concentrated upon its adornment an'
: extension, until it had become wonder
/ the world. But there were little giants IL
= those DAYS also. There was small gian
: who, utterly unable to build such temple
n could think of no other way of making HIM
,f1 self famous or infamous in all time to come
e except by setting on fire the magnificent fame
t and the miserable wretch stole into the hous
r of his gods, and torch in hand, gave It to tn
|. deyouripg flames. The Missouri Compror
O Use was the American temple of Diana.
was a consecrated, sacred thing, in tn
S hearts of the American People. But tn
State Of Illinois contained counterpart
him who burnt the temple of Ephesus: Ii
tie giant with like motives. and an equally NJ
1. BILE ambition-and 10! the Missouri Compr'
r, mise, the work of the real giants of Amer
IS can history, had fallen before his incendlar
is hand
d The above is but an imperfect sketch
n the faying alive which Mr.. Marshall gave
Stephen A. Douglas, whose friends had bee
Y, so officious in urging him out to speak, eV
n IDENTIFY against Mr.. Marshalrs own gentleman
Of " instincts, but, on their part, evidently wit
of the idea that, being Southern man and q
ID old Clay Wing, he might be expected to pite
E. into Mr.. Hale, and break the force of the K
ee publican meeting, by Union-Saving Speech
to They caught, however, very bad Tartar !
IS that's all