, 1862-11-03
PANSON BRUWNLOW AND GOT.
WRIG4T 0F lADIANA, 1T
6PRINcFIELD.
1nmease 0utpou1ing Of the People.
THE GREATEST ENTHUS1Aaa1.

Tie C.1at Har Meeting speeches # Gorxrnor
Wright and larson Brown!o1-Bstttnq on
eIftfion-iSr tia D.stritt-1He figures q Doth
sidex--Ingt rsoHs Alto:; Mating.
rspecsal Correspondents Of the Chicago Tdbune.1
sPR1xar1a1p. Oct. 81. 1861
Yesterday WIS great day for Springfield.
During the forenoon the farmers, with their
wives and babies began to arrive from the
county, and at oon had pretty well taken
possession Of the streets Of the public square.
In order to get Il ats in the lower hsl}, rotun'
da and 1obbies Of the State House some OF the
toss vii their wives and eweethearts had
their dinners along, and took early possession.
The number ct these Equatters was quite
large. The springf field ladies, many Of them
extremely beautiful, were out In large num-
bars, and must do them the justice to say
were generally very tastsfully and elegantly
dreesed. After the building had become
crowded In every part {even to the dome)
~here sight Of the speakers could be had
er TIE sound Of their voices heard, it wes
fund that hundreds could not obtain IN en-
trance. They clamofed loudly 1t the doors |
SID finally besought the speakers to come out |
into tie open air. Tbs ParsoD, however, |
pleaded exhaustion, which is looks most
certainly confirmed.
GOV. wR1GHr's SPEECH.
Gov. Wright, the first speaker, was intro
duced in few appropriate remarks, by Gov:
Yates, and was received with applause. He
made vers telling speech, full Of Irresistible
logic, and full Of warnings to the people Of
The fate that awaited the country II the e1forta
1t prtkent beirg made by traitors to divide
lie North succeeded. The governors array Of
tacts bearing en- the rebellion and the men
Who initiated it we're as irresistible ~ his logic.
| lie proved by them that snly in one way
could this rebellion be put down and the
country restored, and that was by suhjugatioo.
! He vas in favor of hanging every traitor
| North and Sonth until the last man ct them
wss disposed OF in that way if the rebellion
could not be brought to an end by any other
means. ...
He regarded every man as traitor Who did
net at this tine unqua1ifc6ly support the
government They were just as much traitors
md lust as amenatle to martial law as rebel
in arms at the South.
Gov. Wright contended that until We had
nj tied North, we could never succeed in
putting down this rebellion. The Sosta de-
sired nothing more ardtnt}y than divided
Moth. Douglas In his last great speech, lei
it as dying legacy, that the people at the
North should put aside all party questions
and rally to tie support Of the administration
He locked upon divided North as the great
est darger to tie country. The rebels frs
HOPED for divided Nor!b, then for Earopeal
Intervention. They failed in both, at th'
y start, but lately their hopes have been &c
sirea by the forts Of a certain class OF Dem
+ oc1ats to distract the country, By opposing
the admilistra1ionand the war.
There are traitor Democrats as there Away
0 were. Jefferson bad for his vice-pres'dea
e ridge were Traitors. Who is now the tru
f Dtmocrat9 He who supports the principle
;f ct Jefferson, Jackson and Douglas. Or be VII
supports Bur-, Calhoun and Bteckinriige?
h TEose Democrats who are nov engaged /
l. dividing the country are traitors to the lrts
- traitors to the ing words and sentiments
II S:tpttn A. Douglas.
lie exhorted The people to repudiate thea
traitors at the polls, or they 1usF expect
ste this rebellion rot only successful at th
is lie also charged tkot they h11 t17cady d
= = te, mircd il tasir secret tk- G. G bocieti.
he In 1I1i.na and this S'ate 10 take tto<e Stats
1Y cut OF 1he Gr;on the moment they ohtainf
If the lrliaI1tLrts and they would ssop 1t !
'r- fraud ard ro Outrage to accomplish this o
20 ject. They we're to &c takcn out without t!
n co.'s. Mt OF ths people q most Of the Soathel
ef States 1ere taken snt.
~ TIE TRAITORS ATTEMPT TO DIVIDE II
es NORTH.
far TIE goyercrror alluded particularly to Il
| pftI Ms nF i{16.f;p 1kfNs1r 4tiE
ard politicians to divide the North. VII
er il tis meaning 1T these persistent astAc
- upon Yaraee Land? New England Il accus
lis OF all tbs cri:nes il the ca1cncar, OF holuiI
"a, teAyljy, Of the Morrill, tari1E, etc. etc 7
~ railroad mortgages he left to the co:amerc
OF iAws ot tEo eonl :ry- .fns Morrill, taglH +
lot Fs.s'n d oy ns.secra:ic Co. eTs.s ana .; s'Su
70" ceivtd the 3cte d every Democrat il the s.
III. a:e Except slx, and If every Democrat IN I
-. he use except fourteen. Ttcse appeals th
a'e are OILY made to the passions and prtiudis
AZ OF tls ignorant. They are made In hs lns
ef1 In connection with them he spoke OF
ate Eeluctive appe2ls made upon the subject
ro- tic opening Of the Mississippi Rirer. TIL
~ in c. n1cc;ion With tie bitter attacks ul
Dns New England, they are significant. Taken
ccn1 ection with TIC proposition made to
Northwest by Mr.. Foote Of Mississippi in
1eu retel Congress they were alarming, ~ exh
lar irg plainly t1e fact that there ar1s cor7rsp
fe, dtnce yoiny q. htutel ttise Southern reTts I
ans ,,ai'9rs T., tors; a''" the s'et et the *s 'a'fgas'"
In. The object Of all which is-frst, digfs
OF Il East from the West; second, the
3 ol ma ion ct the West into a separate coEfed.
live cY; third, the recognition OF The South
,,. tie West, end the union Of both in oIe,
e'} Mississippi to be the natural bond
nds. The governor touched On a great m
fill Other points too numerous to enume1at
detall-tle necessity OF sutIugating the ret
and b. force Of arms. They Will never give
tLeir fatal her s. any other way. They t,
up arms to sustain the right Of secession.
i all their NEWSPAPERS and public men.
>. 4 question must e settled By arms. They Z
&C. ndlnit Of 10 compromise short ef the rec
date 1itlon Of the heresy, and any man at
North who entertains any other idea is a
aon. or q traitor.
le is The governor closed BY an appeal to S:
,+r, by the glorious Id flag, whose very starr q
nay ito szuTe field are e1nbIems that, in maxim
Re cur fathers locked up to God Tor protect
Il he and directed the eyes of their chidr
children to that God, as their guide and 81
are for all time
.tcly rAnsoS nnowSLow's SPEECH.
the Gov. Wright, u5on concluding, introdl
ox Pazou Brswp1ow, who made one OF
:" characte,istic speeches. Il abounded in
&C. sid w!tticisns, many Of them imprompt
lc1e Gnsnt 9 20 rss' ~ s i ,i,1a Lvs'
lark | lime: at auothtr in the extrurae oE the
itica1 crone no* ne was pa:aeuc; EoT n:
uhlic Ills epetch lad a powerful effect upo
sucierce. They were 1T one time bata'
tcsrF, ut aro'hc1 convulsed with 1aug
). ard again quirering with suppressed ind
=. ticn. To attempt a sketch Of his ST
'sota, would be an inpossibili.y. It should
nro betn heard to be appreciated. At its Co
sion the whole audience sent up cheer
Is no cheer, tic lal.ss rising and waving their I
that c: Ian kcrcf iefs. Thought this very Il
.,o., ing tothe Parson from Spziagaeld Al Iii
l"ol's tcr j cestainly think them very unimpres'
and What would tlectsiiy au audience iu goui
at i would have but little percep.iole eif:c5
"s one in Sprin.tie}d-
any In the evening another largo meetin:
All Ee1d, at which speeches were made by
=, =. Vim. Brcss Of Jour city, Patson Brow
ea ~ and Col. Lynch. The lower hall and Il
Ectors tunta shove we're comfortably flied.
Id be THE EIGHTH CONGRESSIONAL D1sTRIc
i i,j1,, Thtrc is considerable betting Or els
here just now. To-day feaw y ,00o p
their tTieId Of Swett's, and not taken. Vest
o1Ic1 the Union n Al giving him 5.00c odds
GIN OIL appears 70 be the fayo1ite can,
fer The D. Dtmocrats to bet on They yh
shy OF Bill Butler, who is personally q
pro- has btep pIeysd r. BE- a. W opeR eeceh
|; but | thiect.
in his uu ti, ~ n>iagf3t;.s 1,i1,s