, 1862-07-21
atttu Of a liberal enm to be used in meeting such
jnet and necessary expenditures.
The resolutions we're adopted amid the Wild
ast en{hpefasm

ati1n ofa liberal enm to be used IN meeting such
|uet and necessary expenditures. Il
The resolutions were adopted amid the Wild C
est enthusiasm. n
ADDRESS OF HoE. =. c. 1AREED.
Hon. E. G. Larnad said: He had got con- | r
siderable land, but he didn't think be should {
like to offer It to volunteers, as he had as much
and keep ont Of jail. He could be put down |
for $l00, and more If necessary. :
Mr /. in strong terms denounced conci1la~
tion and compromise, We had been lighting
fifteen months. Wasn't fifteen months long
enough to talk peace and hatmony2 Wasn't
fifteen months long enough to find Southern !
bretbren9 Will you clasp the Southern ser
pent Of secession with Kid glove or with
steel guantlets No more ehild's play! Warl
Warl Warl Let the traitors meet with the
punishment they deserve. War, war and
desth to traitors abroad and at home! No
mercy for them!
w are going to raise, trust, soo 600 more
their lives in their hands to. fight this
great battle. How many Of our sons who
have already gone, will ever come home
again? How many who 60 now viii ever re-
tn turn BIT c55y # 5ny az qsv 0ny 1sS5e eS = ~ aan ans
ing upon its very Vitals they will die con.
test. IGreat applanse-i Iw9nt them to fight
not to dig for their country. He wanted them
to ear!y he standard @ 1f thetE country, not
ands in that southern country who you'd
GLADLY do this werki He thought the black
est n]gger that walked the esrth was nobler
than traitor, at home Or abroad. (ERthnsl
blacks are the only friends we have had in the
South for fifteen long, wearfsome, and terrible
T6 S45xn,sS ssest T,s sss5ds5a sSa,Ss4
and it Vas such brothers that asked us upon
their knees not to treat these men with kid
gloves. Let traitors come ont aud shoW
themselves as such aud not undermine this
coant5y' feeding them and giving them their
But there's hope, thank God The day dawns.
The light streams up... fuller, clearer,
than ever: Through the path Of disaster, the
has determined to employ, everything and |
everybody without regard to color, race or |
cline, to crush ont this rebellion. These |
[ men have had long time enough to come |
tack. We go DOW to suaiugate, subdue and
| feel II you are good to them, they spit a.
| You and despise you, and beneath it all is in
extiuguishable hate: hate so strong that they
viii rather put themselves under fore1sn
thar than under md IL the tx I OF tnS faem uoa a.
ever had. i nave said enough (cries
Oft Go on 60 !'' I love to talk in Times like
these. It seems to me that since these re-
from which we shall resp glorious fruits; +
these principles are. carried ont, you Till find
| new policy in military operations. THERE'S
nothing TO induce despondency; ae
The cause, and paying glorious tribute to
Gen. Pope as an Illinois soldier who had never
turned his back upon an enemy and did not
believe In the spade, and making stirring ap..
| peal to the Young men to come forward and
enlist, B1r Larned closed amid long and en-
| tlusiastic cheering.
SINGING.
The President announced that ). G. Lum-
bard, Esq, would give song: 1fs;e ~ y y: cane
style, the audience joining in the chorus.
The Chairman then read q dispatch from
Cairo, sent from the TRIBUNE. announcing
that the rebels had crossed into Indiana.
The folio wing poem, entitled .'Three Hun
J enthusiasm:
Tune-"The first gun is fred-'
We are coming Father Abraham-three hundred
thousand more,
? From NifsiRaippia winding stream and from New
We eleavs our p,ows and work-ahops, our wives
With @ hearts % too fu1i for utterance, with but q
We dare lot iook behind us. but steadfast1g be-
= We are coming Father Abrabam-three hundred
I thousand morel
= | IL H-A-
J. Long moving lines of rising dust your vision may
1t And nov the wind, an instant, tears the cloudy
And foatz aloft onr apangled lag in glory and IL
:. And bayonets in The sunlight g1eam, and band:
. brave mueie pour.
9 | We are coming. Father Abfaham-tRree hundred
% thouEahd moret
II you look al up valleys, where the growing
1
Yen may seeour sturdy farmes-bogs fast forming
And CHILDREN from Their mothers knees. are pull
ing at the Weede,
n and Learning how to reap and SOW, against thei
or and farewell group stands weeping at every cot
OF We arc Coming, Father Abraham-threc hnndre
! You hare called as, and we're coming, By R'cl
To lay Us down Tor freedom's sake, our brother
n Or from isal treaseae eavagc grasp to wrench II
to And in the lace Of foreign foes its fragments
ho parade.
I'D We ats as eonains. Father Ab1aham-tsee hunare
ns Thousand more!
NJ COL. HoCGH's RESOLUTION.
ia Col. Hough read the following resolution
en- Rfs6zgtd, That this meeting in mass sssembl
r. instruct the Board Of Supervisors Of Cook cuun
~ to meet st once and vote tax Of $29aOo0 to
- uscd as . bounty for the first two re: linen
raised In this county. and the same be paid on
nt enlistment and being mustered into service at tt
We rate Of $1e0 to each man.
MT Upon motion the resolution Was uuan1mou
th- | IL adopted.
are Mr Hough alluded to the dispatch whis
id bad been read, and warmly advocated Il
be pressing need of Immediate action He 6
ne~ verr1y denounced the tzaitors and Southe
He sy1npathizers at home, and called for t.
1as Hundred young men TO- join him, aud he won
clean them out. He knew them. They won
his soon get their warning It they did not Lea
lied let no one be answerable for their safe'
aie lCries Of "nanle them! name them!l NO
but Viii not name them now. will wara tht
'ne. first. After that, they mast 1ease hsrc, Dc
male or it.aale.
Of J. G. Van Arnaan, Esq, seconded warn
two Col. Hough's remarks, and offered his hnanc
aid if be did not go TO the war himself
lrcd The Rev. ". ". Patten was loudly cal
vol for, apd after Introducing his address with
the few wel1-timed remarks, he was interrupt
ouid BY gentleman in the audience who volunte
who ed 800 in sid Of the recruiting fund, folio"
hy another announcing like amount.
that r. J. Sloan Of Sloan's Commercial Cole
rood then took the floor, and said that he .
and others had already planned a regiment, and
cks, the spokesman be offered convertible clna
nit fsals 70 the ameuut ct sa5, 900 He stated t
1g: two fnl1 companies were already organ'i
and had offered themselves tor the regime
,;..5 and asked all the fighting young men pres
spS to call at bis commercial hall and enroll tot
atns with.
neo. hi. Patton agaiu made few well-timed
6,oo0 marks, but was again interrupted by Colo
d, to Hougl, OF the 9th Illinois, who moved t
mon Bryan Hall be kept open to-morroT r (Sund
nm, for the purpose Of receiving enlistments.
Il of motion was received with decided marks
give | disapprobation, and for time the hiss
i our drowned the voice Of thespeaker. Order
oe1ty ing restored, he said he had only one Sc
.n. nte,st to announce; and that Was, "Warku'
s3;o5 sG;nc5 no Sundays.''
~. J. I. Scalnmon then came forward
enn. moyed the following resolution:
sr Of RtSolrsd That In Fisw Of the desperate cha
with ter of the rebellion, and the necessity Of b
rtady for any emergency, It be recommends,
,W1rg every loyal citizen forthwith to provide hin
put with ammunition. to be kept always on hand;
;atast that the Union Defense Committee take meas
ouch to pruapsze Bnme Guald OF those who Gauno
npen | to the war.
!. anu Atthis stage Of the proceedings, aud no
1nsrv son occupying 1he aoor, the President
~ en- | noupced that the question to be put to
and ! MSS Col. Hough's, in regard to the meetin
most the Board Of Supervisors, which, on call,
!. and unanimously passed
4 the the AS an Offset to the business like and ord
~ rs character Of the meeting, private of the
r. on1 ! Illinois regiment took the stand and decl
i the it WAS his desire that the *'big boys" who
ltions been speaking all night should be force
g IS shoulder masket and keep their bount
:, the themselves,
lstttu- NJ: Bryan then announced that J. 4.
o,,,at & Co., druggists, had subscribed $500 to
Tattic fund, and E. Fl. Akin, banker, $100-or
= var. the contributors at1pulating that it. be pl