Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-05

s7 81, ''tle tl 81 eH t9r4iiS Rave becu hu1ted
rnu anu Goggrd by paidsand unpaid puppies.
uS quSstlon lt,s Is freedom orzstnvery. But
am not here to discuss the subject ((;bars
viii do SO. / haye,tLe pleasure of intro-
d"clng French SsEvans. who Will cntrr-
t"ih you. until the patriots who are. now
parAding tic streets arrive"
lMr. Gohle was hisseI Several timeS.1
AZ tue mentioRsoi the name OF Evans
t"ere Was stoFnlsof bisses, groaus nl
noWls, s, with an occasional. epithet any
lnlng b1t complimentary. Rnt Mr. Evans
pnlIsd down bis vest, shook down. his
oIesSnes stsppeti forward. He spoke
mllqIN--yery mildIy-as follows:
Il regret that it has fallen on me to do.
liver the Introductory speeys. FHfsses !
10 consult my owa feelings, / would rntb!
er listen. But as those who have charge
OF tue order of proceedings have reUupst-
ca me TO speak until the Wide Awakes
arrive, will do so. Its gratifying TO me
!" address Baltimore audience. LONG
nave ! known the city. Long intimate
WIN WIN inc people. For forty years have
NnoMu them as kind. patriotic and benev-
olent, and they will compare f,vorahiv
WIN 10. Tue people OF other cities of the land.
III ls not strange that we :tfer in orin.
ions But it is strange that we rnnnot
uiSsuSs these opiuions without fear: when
All OF us must have in view lbe perpetu8-
l u"n OF our liberties. We have ONLY IN
tooK at yonder shaft which rises tl,c=
nemory of the fhther of his country IN
Tue bH!tIe Monument, and to Fort MyHen-
cH, to be convinced that none have onv
| otner desire thansto preserve the best gov
/ er!lnleut ever formed by man. am pcr-
S"aued that throughout the length and
! oFe'ntn OF this State there is not TO he
ionha Il solitary individual who would mot
IN YiI 40 np
l"tncfS did, TO preserve in tact the liber-
ties OF the country
mere are differences Of opinion on all
qucstlons. Even on our sacred relioion-
! out those who profess Christianity nre all
!, seeking the same he,tveu. There Is M
alimoslty between them, and there is no
necessity for it. There are several polii;-
car parties. but who will say that any pnr-
t!s"laf one IS scckingto destroy the Con-
StI!utlon. am sure That stern patriotism
eA,s.S "a. IN me brecEinr;dge party, and why
tn',. NOV among the Republicans? who are hut
lS Ie" IN number in this State. But lDok To
the North, and the East of YOU. and Won
WI wIti mud your ers-Republicnns-
,l.y nhey obey the laws and are good citizens
Inen why should men GcmcIn tbemseIyrs9
Misses. '''9s''sS'
''if there are men in the Republican mar
" VINO used speech aud INDUCED in sen,i-
aeNts witch are incorrect, should The
Mh"is mass be condvmned7 TlIisses.l / I
stand here To night Southern man
Lli'Ss"s. 1n1 cannot
moi what ;hvN do The blood which flows
ia my veins IS THE same as that which
flowed at BrandyWin aud other plWcs.--
| Thatsa lie. am a southern man.
/ Laughter aud his<cs. Go ON, tiiinE
you Will love me shortly. You're pretty
H1inE I" love.
Mi. Lviins lllen wcut into IL discussion
of tIc origin of the Democratic party, aud
traced it down from the time of Thomns
Jefferson until tO-day. While he WIS !
Speaking, an egg wnS thrown from the Ioh-
10y OF the family circle, but it struck one
of the posts which sustain the gallery
the persons in tav vicinity OF the post
were compelled to leave. This caused
laughter, nM,i when Mr.. Evans commenced
again there were misses, wlten he rcmurked
that lie would soon have them all in a
good humor.
Just here the Wide Awakcs were an
nommced. and commenced entering, the
officers at the Stage door and the men at
the front entrance. Some of the officers
wore wrcnths of flowers, which had been
given to them by ladies on the route. AS
soon as they were seated. Mr.. Gleason pro-
posed three cheers for the Wide Awake
Association of Baltimore, which were
heartily given. Three cheers were then
given for Liucoln and IIAmlin, Three.
grO"ns were then given for Lincoln and
llamIin by the outsiders. The gallery
had filled up with citizens. and some of
the Wide Awakes scattered among them
for the purpose of observing who were dis
turhcrs Ut the meeting.
Mr., Evans resumed a. sketch of Mr.. Lin-
coins life, claiming to' him patriotism
equal to any statesman of.the land.
s.Thugr WHO knew him (Nlr. Evansl
knew that lie would not tell 81 fnlsehOod to
make amy mumhcr of Presidents. Laugh
ter aud hisses.J MIR. Lincoln had never
uttered II sentiment which was inimical to
Southeru interest. 1t has been so assert
cd. hut ills false. [Hisscs, and one voice
you lie" He WAS not an nhOlitioniSt,
land the adhcrents OF that party were de-
nouncirg him ut this time.
l. ''When Mr.. Lincoln was in Congress he
introduced nm amendment to y resolutSon,
providing that if slavery wHs abolished in
the District OF Columbia Ia proposition to
that effect was pending before the HauSe,3
it should only be doue with the consent of
u majority of the shareholders. On this
amendment Hon. Joseph Ingersol aud
Washington Hunt were found inithe mega
tive. Those gentlemen are nMtiOual now,
nnd Mr.. Lincoluis considered SECTIONAL"
Mr.. Evans then made nh attack on tire
Democratic purity, and charged that they
were only crying dlsuni0n because they
fearci the spnils were about leaving them.
He then said5: . -
1.-The atfairis settled. Abraham Lin
colniisat the next President. ESome one in
{ tue dress circle cried out, you lie, you
old thief Talk on. am iu favor of
vITI,u Ia