, 1862-10-27

MT ut for us while We light. LIT US d shs on
and fight ever. II q million Of our MN arc |
ssn there sSsn + oa enothT mlnn t9 f3k: .hss
slair-a second millioa-ws haye million Of |
boys in the schools, the collegesand the farms, !
who will 60 : ont and take our pllces. |
Let us fight, II need be; t,ll
holh races. North and s,nsh;
applause md laughter Wnen ws shall got |
out OF this war, for my faith has never fal!er-
I'd, VIC will comeout victorious.
- CHANGES II 1uH ARMY WANTED. 4
Wewant some changes 10 the army. Can
tlemen, they are too slor. There are
very few men In the army who come up to
my standard. I can name fonr or five. I
zane you Plcs5unc Butler Of New Orleans
for one. [Applause.l Gen. Mitchell Of OA,
VIII do for me: Cheers.] Rosecraus Is ons
Of my sort of men. [Prodigious cheering.]
John G. Fremont IL my sort of nan- {Ap-
plauEe.] don't cafe angthing about their
Black Republicanism or Democracy, let's
ho5n. [Laughter.] don't care what their
poaVSe < Vo1cs CT as,ge1"
Mr.. BHowHLow-I ought to have named
Sigel for he is the best man In the croTd.
that Sigel is all right; wherever have been
all over this country as well as at the South,
the Dutch and other Germans are all Union
men. [CheerE.1 I laid in the Knoxville Jail
With Eome Of the best and noblest hearted
Germans who ever breathed-Union men put
IL 5ei sos some dea s soms
followed me into Ohi6, and are at Cincinnati
now. The Dutch are Ill right. [Applause.1
BROWSLoH's PRIvATB ADVICE TO QUEEN
VICTORIA.
When ne come ont Of this war, which We
Ehell do after while, we Will come forth with
7O0,N0 or 1000 Of the best drilled, hard
cned, seasoned, best fed, and noblest hearted
felloxs that ever constituted an army on the
face Of the earth. Having our hands In, aud
having little experience in the way Of fight
irg, Il the Queen OF England and her ad-
visers arc not satisfied with the way We do
business, We will give them turn. Laugh
ten] I am in favor of thrashlng any how.
acting the dog from the word 60. Hypocrisy
deception, ,talsehood, ,smuggling-thath has been
her neutrality. l am ID favor Of declaring
war against her whenever this thing Is wound
up, giving her the devil and rubbing 1t in.
1.aaghter.l Ieent the Queen Of England
msssgs the ohe5 asyRTgass d 6qsa and ta an
don. ! told him to 60 TO Windsor Castle,
give her my respects, ard tell her that had
known individual America, and whole
neiehbortoods, comfortable living
b5 Just mindinA1 Fn husiaesa: Much
the aneedoio sSt Il is ihe Satte
OF New Orleans, as it exactly covered the
case.
They had Tennessee Dutchman at the
battle # New Drleans-an honest man, not
professor Of religion, not christian by pro.
iessior, but he had learned from his parents
that General Washington was mau of faith
and prayer, and never Wentinto battle without
msk{rgi it the subject OF prayer; md he
thought he would do like General Washington.
So the toys, hearing some one praying away
terribly In the cEapparal one day Just heforo
the battle, they folio Ned him into the bushes,
ard there they found the Dutchman on his
marrow-boneE-on his hunkers, with uplifsel
hands ard streaming eyes, and he was praying,
Mind, the application is to the Queen. Ha
WIS praying: "Oo, Lord Go.t, come down
| dis one time and help US fight on de bide Of
America; but 20 b., Oh Lord, t you cant
British; but oil Lord you stand off and say
| nolhipE and you sec one OF the damnede.t
fights you ever heard ot.'' [Roars OF hugh
teIl
told him to ask the Queen Of England for
orc to stard~oH and say aothiag, bus occupy
guns, AID ammunition aud iii thaft sort
Of thing through to the rebels, quit lying
and falsely pretending to be neutrd-hut
stsna of and ne would show her as the
Dutchman said :" one the damuedest fights
she eycr heard Of" lLaughtef.l r..
hoareeness that I can only speak few min
utes longer and I will here dismiss ml
main speech.
| ne RErELs a TINES LIBEL
But before closing, will mention little
| matter rather of a personal character. Tflcre
tte speaker drew forth copy OF the Chicag1
1ims&l I doa't know the names Of your
lapcrs here. This reads the Caicsgo Tin:s.''
Decisive laughter Ard it is da:ea '.Caf'
I caco, Wednesday, October 33a, 1859" Here
is an editorial desire to read tor your editls
| tIcr.
"Parson Erosnlow is coming to Illinois In the
%as ;ap Spssass
was to harg all the leaders OF secession ara 90 IL
On 1es asf bn @ we
citnt rarecn na1oed Judas 1scurtos was AFFLICTED
He loycs money; Il is silver 1hst brings him t
make lhc same disposilon Of nin:elf a, dc
pay of bioodIettins Chandler. TO VIVA: baseuse;
~ That Il IS tie @ editorial, gentlemen. will moi
do by that thing as the boy did fn1Fenuessse
Who Wa5 hauling grayel up hill, when som.
mieclievoue buy got behind and pulled up tai
hlrd. gate and let the gravel all slip out. II
came back aud tlp.toed and cursed for abeq
|
! id conctrn may 60, am not able to do-i
; iustfce." I can do this Justice tonight.
am.the only man on this platform that eau d
1t. l have been speaking in Michigan fou
weeks. have spoken In the prominent couu
lies and towns. Iwas not speaking for money
was invited to speak at the State aud Coar
tyAgricultural Fairs. The first two men wh
| Invited me- were Col. ktbbcn, the President c
: the State Fair, who is Democrat, and anoth
gentleman who invited me to Joncsyille, VIII
was also Democrat: Abons half Of th:t
Politics had rothing to do NTH IL
They said nothing to, me abou
plli:cs. They invited me 10 deliver speec
f.om stand In the enclosure Of eight or te
different fairs. They made it paying thin
, tor the fairs. The funds vent Tor use aad be.
! etit Of the fairs. Most Of them we're deepl
2 in debt The State Fair had not been ont {
! aebt for eight years until We held that Ia;
! arrusl meeting, when they paid of aud ha
J eome left for the d-st time. They sold II, ,N
J. tickets the day spoke there, for twensy-t -ts
!" sold largely. They paid my expenses on tt
= railroad and nv tavern b lis, and treated n
j very kind. The funds were for the bel
3 eft Of the Society.
: HE rArs HIS RESPECTS TO TORY STORY.
9 Ixm not here in the pay Of any Abolitio
. lists, nor WIGS invited here by Abo]itloDist
: Now, that whole editorial from beginning
s end is very uDEensrons, unmanly and
. gracious attack upon me, who has not me
j died with the man tat wrote It, or With at
+ ct your citizens, or annoying or tormentit
or slandering them In any way. 1rs We
$ | upgraclous act. I do not know whether Il
J. naN who wlote it is here Or nots nor DO
# care, but you mag see him, l doo
3 Give him my compUa1en and II
- him from me that he Is both
10 liar and scoundrel. Immense applause
9 He boards ut the Sherman House, so do
D. Tell him that am personally accountable
al him ut any time for any insnlt offer to hi
e or anybody, here or elsewhere. (Rencw
= applause] He lsa pretty lying, Lousy, druu
tc en- devil to talk about me-. CChelrs a
r laughter] To talk about mJ chlngc In p3
1t tics! He has been Itcompton and Antl-l
10 compton, Abolition and Auti- Abolition.
r has been everything by turns, and nothi
u written notice on HIN that he mist lea
8 there In twenty.four hours. Give the lyis
Is tlaude,ing ecoundrel my compliments, a
ID ! tell him have lived in peace and harmo
OF for twenty-five years with my wife. aud
ar eap't eaT that and tell the truth {Cheers a
,e laughter Tell him that hare 1iycd at ho
ard been satisfied with one woman.
can't SAY that aud tell the truth. {sensa9ion =
lapeAter.1 Tell him he Is = bltckguard
acouud1e1 and liar, end will stay hero uu
Monday morning to atone for this if he VA
s. thank you, ladies' and gentlemen, for
~ patience with which you have heard me.
re The speaker retired amid the utmost;ent
y. siasm.
:; HON. JOHN 4. GURLEY's SPEECH
% After storm Of cheers and applause Wh