The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-03-26
The Hamilton DelnQnstrstg0ps
THE R~nsoLUTloNs
\. 6lA&BBaRSlps
FCipdanatl Enquirer's Report

IMMENSE ovation, the peopte,-fHHtef
attending, from Pill parts i
Of the State, while delegation from
adjoining States arrived on the rail- ,,
roads during the forenoon. The
weather during the forenoon was
unpropitious, preventing we have
no doubt, many thousands from at
tending. Mountaineering ttfis
inclehency, the morning trains
werelall crowded, and rocesslons
.fromkthe various townships Of But
Ter. Hamilton and Montgomery
counties came in by hundredsin,alf{
sorts of conveyunpes;i The peetipg
reminded us Of the log cabin de,
monstFatnon pfaB4Os &henueti9Ael
ensigns, 4tgs and banners Tainted
to the breezefwith BirkeyssMat-
tached, the difference being the
substitution of BptternptS ipsteAd
of buckeyes. ThebOomihgHOftwo
cannon, playing of several bands Of
music, and the throngs OF, people
on the streets, gave a life and ac:
Itivity to Hamilton not witnessed
before in that part Of the State for
many years. The crowd was great,
and long before the hour Off meet
ing the park surroundingtheee ur
house was packed by BOTH sexes,
large and small cheering fcr7thee'
Union, and huzzaing for Vallandig--
.[ham, Voorhees, and P~endleton.
At II o'clock, when the meeting
was called to order,ethe clouds
(which before had hung like &pah
in the heavens, began to dispense,
and the sunjsbone. out with warm
and exhiliarating effect The re-
mainder Of the day continued falr
land pleasant. baa. a,o5r owl, g,r .jJe.
The meeting was organizedl by
the selection of Judge Elijah Vance
as Chairman, and M.Ne Maginnis
rs Secretary.
r. Mr.. Maginnis offered the follow
Ting, which were adopted unani-
] mously: In t{a
H., WHEREAS, 1t is Iof, the highest
Importance, in the present alarm
ing state, OF the public affairs, tha'
the sentiment oftire people shodht
be ascertained and expressed; there
r fore
Resolved, Blythe Third Congress
tsional, District Of Ohio. in Mas
! Meeting, in the city OF Hamilton
q that we earnestly m o De
':Imocratic National Convention to b.
held in the cityiof Indianapolis, OIL
the third Tuesday of May next, ant
request the Democraties Natioha
Committce to issue a call tor tn
same, in pursuance Of the usages Q
D former conventions; and further
that the Democracy. be invited I,
meet with the delegates in mas
!. injecting TaA thes samsrtiRs yans'
Il. iR%sees6i|sd; FAt h4eieAagI)
candidate for Governorof0 Ohio, GU
D.. ]'eholce devolves 'upohrone'wlfo wa
o. our steward, and~who for bsix cor
secutive years has been greetedwi
l. the swell done, good and faithfl
servant" upon one, who, with pre-
phetic voice, gave to his people tb'
solemn warming: Gin the dayptho
eatest the fruit of the Abolitio
tree, thou shalt surely de- upo
/ one who loved the Union as it WI
: constructed, and the Constitute
Z, as it was organized; upon one who
Cd imagination, aggregating the bles
NJ ings ofthe past, beguiled hisIpdj
u mentAand preserved his faith hal
7 unity ofthe, Goyernment, long aft
lf it had been riven by tRe'thunhit
- pbolt, and scatteredt BY the ostorl
~ upon CLEMENT, /. VALLANDIGHAn,
l. Il Resolved, That the Democra
boof the Third Congressional istri
Imof Ohio, send greeting to the 81
/ liant and true Democrats Of Come
ticut, and hail with asingEea Ysoli
j their great champion of iconstit
10 tionaF government, Thomas
i. Seymour, ,.ib I'd .et Inv. NJ, sra ill.,, J.p
na Mr.. VALLkNDIGHAM's SPEECH.
II Mr.. vallandigham commenced by stat
-. that, although the weather was bad, theca
ri ofthe Democracy was good ,apd, when
M looked out upon the vast mdltitudA bef
re- him, he was filled with hope and JOY. He
In luded to the appreciation he had recei
Jfrom tens of thousands in other Sta
:" but the kindly greeting helreeeiVSd atho
ps; among his own friends, was far sweeter
Of him than the applause ofstrangers, He
Of Ethankful for this reception, and was rejoi
toelto fpdNhat in the hearts Of the JpeOplepth
= was living an attachment to'oifilh iberty
He and Other Representatives. had pas
to through the most terrible Of all trials, eq
u. to those any other country had endured
they had kept the faith and had dare'
In love liberty ino a1ese worstofimesr He.
orr ever with the people Of his district, .
on whenever called, would cbeerfully respC
sulhOther occasions had established his rec
ioIand he did not desire then to repeat il.