Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-31

cut luclf acquaintance lhc uS''ti'
Mr.. Rogers apoloaized for the time he
had occupied and closed amid loud cheers.
The Hon. DANIEL S DICKINSON was
received with demonstrations of the most
earnest enthusiasm. He said:
Mr.. PRFsIbrNr, LADIES AND GEN
ri rNrS | came as q nearer, and not as
n speaker, here this evening. ! breakfast
ed in Washington, about . O'Clock this
morning, and not having dined yet, | won't
fix the time. Reaching my hotel a few
morlents since, ] found note there say
inc this meeting was being held, addressed
by onr friends from the South and ] imne-
diatrly started for the meeting. started
with as much promptness asthe eubernaio-
rial candidate of the Submissionists did for
Wisconsin, when heard the rebellion had
broken out. Laughter. And ! made
about as good time Us he did in getting
away. | wanted TO hear voice from the
South. TO hear some gentleman who had
refused. when the sack-but and psaltery and
harp of secession played. TO fall down and
worship. | have been much interested MS
/ have no doubt all of you have, and now
to detain YOU at this late hour of the night
would be unjust to you rs well as myself.
TLond cries of "go on all over the house
1mprimts, theu AN was quiet on the Po-
tomac this morning. rUproarous laughter.
I saw all the auhoritiesa, Washington, but
/ speak by no authority, do not profess TO
bot viii tell my fellow-citizens. that
which you have a right TO know. that which
you ought to know, that you will find those
waters ruffled at very early day
TCheers.l have every reason to believe
that the Administration are arising TO the
full necessities of the occasion, that they
comprehend this matter, and intend to grasp
it with an iron hand, and at a very early
moment. THE audience at this moment
rose to their feet, and cheered with the
widest enthusiasm. And trust we shall
all learn at very early day that some
movements have taken place which will
give satisfaction to every loyal man, and
make the knees Of every Belshazzar irem-
BILE as did the one of old. Cheers. Ii
is complained that we accuse our opponents
of being dislryal. They say they are the
Democratic partvl deny that they are
the Democratic. r" Good" and cheers. or
any fraction of the Democratic party.
follow principles, not men; events and not
names Names prove nothing. The little
hoy as soon as he can run alone wants
horses aud he gets astride Of stick, and
whips it up and calls it horse. But it is
not horse. after all. The little girl has a
doll, and calls it baby. Well, it is MT a
baby. In the city they have one dressed
in style in high finish in the country, they
are made of rude cotton, and features put
on with ink or charcoal. They are called
babies, but they are not babies. They call
this the Democratic party but it is not the
Democratic party. 1t answers as mere
hobby for the little politicians to ride and
call it a Democratic party. IT answers for
those who are more juvenile lust to dandle
upon their knee and call il a Democratic
party. But it is Mott is not anything.
The masses of the people are the Demo-
cratic Republican party. Cheers. And
the masses occupy to-day the position of
The oid Democratic party Of Andrew Jack-
son. Cheers. And these men knoited
together for base purposes, insist are the
Democratic party in no sense whatever
1t is feeble. diluted, weak, dwarted imita-
ton of the Federalism of 1912 Laughter,
with all its mischief and none of its re-
ectability--poitically Imean. We have
been cursed North and South with politics.
Cheers and laughter This rebellion is
an office holders and office-seekers' rebel
lion! In the loyal States, when This re-
bellion was inaugurated, politics were driven
out; but these persons found a tenement
empty, swept and garnished. and they took
seven other spirits more wicked than them
selves and entered into IT and dwelt there.
CHEERS ard laughter.) And the last state
Of these people shall be worse than the first
(Great laughter.) They are loyal, they
tell us. Mr.. Seymour SAYS he is accused
Ct being disloval | have not accused him
Il do not think so but I will tell you
what i do think. There was clergyman
in Northern Pennsylvania. who was ac-
cused of some improprieties apd it was a
matter of grave concern, REFERRED to Com
mittee who investigated for two weeks and
reported on the subj, ct, in the presence of
a large audience. that they did not believe
Brother Smith guilty of any impropriety
in this matter, but they thought his conduct
was fast leading to it. The rebellion has
three elements upon which il relies: One
is foreign intervention and their own milf
tary proves; one is yellow fever at the
South, and the other is this spurious Demo-
cratic party at the North. (Laughter.)
These are the elements upon which they
rely, and they are acting together to-day.
The pretended Democratic party acting in
concert with the worst elements Of the ma
lignsnt monarchies of the earth. railing and
grinning ehastly and horrible smile, like
Millions devil. over their success and pros
perity in this country. A Democracy is
rising up to aid foreign intervention, and
shake hands with the yellow fever to help
put down loyal people ard loyal States in
their efforts to crush out this Internal rebel
lion. (Applause.) A more infamous and
atrocious rebellion never existed since Sa.
tan made war in Heaven. 1t must be met
with all the material of war; it is crime
against God and man. and he is an honester
man in the sight of God who murders and
robs than he who aids this atrocious rebel
lion, and who murders States, peoples. los
terities as well as men. arraign al the
bar Of the world that man who
dres to palter with the thing in double
sense. Here is great confliet, two great
interests at war, both cannot be right, can