, 1862-07-08

and doubtless the thoughts he then uttered
had their origin at that time, and he was
speaking them again. He admitted that ths
rebellion vas without cause or excuse, and
YET the North had been always aggressive
upon the South until smarting under their re-
pcated wrongs they have thrown of the yoke,
and other equally glaring inconsistencies IS to
the cause Of the rebellion.
and nov SIS to the means to be made use Of
Tor putting the rebellion down. You can
sessing ordinary intelligence, could havs: Used
speaEer easy you u ta aaa Ss 5s tae
lion cannot be- put down by fighting. We
have tried fighting, and it has failed. There ia
but one wa7 to do it: You must stop fight
knowledge the rights Of the South; make
concessions to them. You can get
them back By compromise. but never conquer
1nein. give you briet but fair sample of
his remarks.
The audience was composed of ladies' aud
and therefore suppressed their indignation
until he had announced that be was through,
when the whole vast assembly arose, and
with united voice, cried ont, No compro-
n'ise With traitors" "pnt down tie rebel
arising to the next step M IN the pTo
gre1ume, the cry Of Church, Church, Church,
give US speech, - arose from the Yhoia crowd.
Mt. Church stated that while he felt yery
much Inclined, under the circumstances, to IN
dnlse in some remarks as to the couutry and
Its questions, yet both the day and the time
Of day would not permit <sNeEer mind the
day, nor time Of day, but give us twenty
minutes" He still properly declined, but
called upon the choir and the whole audience
to sing the Star spangled Banner, saying he
knew the people who would sing it, and that
they would sing it with the spirit and under
standing and with the determination that it
should soon float over every foot of our soil.
This and other patriotic songs were sa1r by
the crowd. The bands played patriotic tunes
and the speaker or orator got cut of the au-
alence some way and skedaddled on the first
Tram OF cars with none to speak to him. La
dies in his presence were not necessary to pro-
tect him from insult, as our people Insult no
ore.
Then the questions arose on all sides stWho
: he EoW came he heres who is to blame
one OF the committee came round and said It
was IN accident. No one knew him. "The
committee had sent him to Chicago to procure
the services Of Dir a wei known and
patriotic gentleman, with directions that if be
could not be obtained, to get some one he
recommend this man, and he had engaced aim
Eupposlng 1t to have been another gentleman
Of the same name, who presides on the bench
in your city.''
1croear to mention the n2ule of the reu-
tlenan who was sent for and could not come,
nut vas the cause Of our being sold He is i
gentleman, and we have heard him speak in
our towp, and can forgive him this mistake,
as it undoubtedly was, if he will sec that no
one is ever so imposed upon again. How 1T
tic there is in G name! There is in Chicago a
highly learned and patriotic Judge Dfnm-
n'ond, whose name deceived the Committee
man and drew the crowd.
But as to Mr. Drammond, let him 70 back
to Utah, down to Seceseia, or even lover
and hotter place, but never let him impose
bimself or be Imposed upon the gnod people
ct McHenry county again. NooDsToCK.