, 1860-03-02

n. H<rndo. or ssrfnEasse, Jades II. Il
:. L"tery OF Pa. Hon. Thorn AZ +. Tarn<
| Of FFsxporS, Hsn. Joshua n. G{ddiH :
Of ohio, No~. Jsk,t Er<nftroraH, &c.
great change has come over this city witt
in the week. The campaign YVES well opene
before, but each day las seen an accession t
the enthusiasm, eud the can,p-fres are burniu
more and more brightly, until now the enthusi
asm Of our Republicans equals anything th
city has ever witnessed.
The large hordes Of voting cattle ''importe
expressly" for the uses of those who are o.
their annual hunt for the possession Of the Git,
Treasury, their noisy groups at the corners IN,
tnmultuous professions have SO fully suggested
the Dytr Administration from which they hav
come down, that the Republicans are wheclin.
the more rapidly into line and closing NOR
firmly their ranks for the victory on Tuesda,
| next.
| There was noble rally at North Market Hal
last evening, fully taxing the capacity Of this
the largest place Of gathering in the North III
vision. At the hour OF assembling tue Hall VA
densely packed, all seats removed, and the peo
pie literally 4 standing COMMITTEES on the stat,
Of the city.
The meeting was organized By choosing Jas
| G. Maclay, Esq, for Chairman, and Messrs. E
G. Hook md Charles DrandorfT, Secretaries.
Hon. Isaac y. Arnold was the first speake,
Of the evening. and made one Of the happies
cborts of the campaign. He referred in elo
quent terms to the Importance Of the confess
now waging, and claimed that the city must bt
carried this time bY the largest Republican ma
jority ever given in Chicago.
Hon. y. B. Judd who was received with tu
multuous cheers said he came to add word
and possible to add to the enthusiasm Of The
conflict. This is now question Of politics, and
when we sea the hoEdes gathering in here from
abroad to oyerawe our Rcpublicans,,we mus'
elect the ticket as it stands. Nothing personal
can come in. The candidates stand as the rcp.
resentatives Of the party, and it must not be
defeated. The eyes Of the country are upon u.s.
They are asking will the gallant republicans o
Chicago allow themselves to be defeated. No
We are not to allow Douglas victory. All
over this State they are asking will you tri.
uuph in Chicago. Let US tell them Te<, anu dc
it,
Mr.. Judd referred to the importance Of de.
feating Douglasism here. Lie referred to the
forthcoming National Convention here, and The
Importance that it he held in Republican city.
II is the first great victory to be won in 1860
And shall We win il: {Cheers and cries oi
"yes, yes.') Then we must work, VIC must or.
frAniYp f1rf.aHt fha tnrdna rf nj
Stay by the polls, work all day. The Sham De-
mocracy cannot defeat us when united, and we
are united to carry this election. The speakc,
retired amid cheers.
Frauk Lumbard was next called out amid tre
mendous cheers. He mounted the rostrum and
gave capital Republican song in which the
crowd joined.
William Bross, Of the PnEss AND TRIBUNE
was the next speaker. lie referred 10 the efforts
making. and the hordes being imported to bring
in the Gurnee administration. For the las,
three years ne have given these Democrats q
thrashing once or twice n year, and had begun
perhaps, to feel they were strapped. But they
need it again and must have it.
Hon. YIN. Herndon of Springfield was called
out amid tremendous cheers. He said this con
fict was nota local one. That Springfield ,7a*
I'll arakr watching ~, .--31:. inat Mi the
counties Of Central 1ilinoia are anxious les1
Chicago fall back from her high position rs
Republican city. twill fall upon as Us al ice
berg. It must not be. If you lose this victo,,
you may lose your hold on tho Legislative strug
Gle. The gallant Trumbuli may be sacrificed
Every man must do his duty. all must work
and feel their individul responsibility.
As By other speakers the noble Lincoln I'll.
law partner Of this speaker) w.s referred tt
| amid tremendous cheers.
Mr. Herndon spoke Of Hr. Lincola's interes
| in this struggle, expressed to: linn on sevcra
occasions. The speaker retired amid prolonges
| cheers.
Frank Lumbard gayc another Of his capita
songs, with hits local and: specially arp'icabl
to this campaign.
Judge Lowry. Of Pennsylvania. a..idelegat
elect 70 the National Convention in Chicago, re
ferred 10 tho interest felt in Pennsylvania il
| this coming Chicago election. i dcfeat her
will be the winding sheet Of Lincoln aud bur,
Republicanism with its face down. On the 9th
or hand, carry the city and you ,have kiIlc
Douglas dead as julius Caesar. At this junctur
the Sixth Ward delegation with splendid ran
approached the Hall 4 portion only Of thcz
could find their why in, rousing meeting a
organized outside. The enthusiasm at Til
point was tumultuous cheer on cheer ros
within and without the Hall. Three times thre
we're given for the ticket, as many .for. the Sixt
Ward, &C., &c.
Mr.. Lowry resumed his remarks and close
with ferrent appeal to Chicago Republican
to stand true.
George F. Crocker, Esq.,, read letter fro1
our Representative in Congress, Hon. John
Farnsworth, urging Republicans here to stan
firm aud carry their ticket with u tremendo,
majority. Mr. Croker said the city would ser
back her Republican ajority Of 1000.
Hon. Thomas ]. Turner, Of Frceport, sa
that all over the country Republicans a1e watc
ing Chicago. It is not conflict between Gu
| nee and Wentworth, but between:the great pri
ciples Of Liberty and Slarery. Mr. Gurnee
here representative of the Slavery pripcip
of this Republic. You must roll up majori
that shall tell against Douglas. Consider you
selves enlisted for u great battle on Tnesd,
next, and you must do Jour whole duty Oh th
day. Secure your city as Republican again
the coming Convention. A gentleman fro
Indiana has told me that his State was lookii
eagerly to Chicago, and the issue there mig
hang on the result here.
]. G. Lumbard gare few stirring remark
|