, 1863-09-07

that made all this programme failure was
because Lee could not whip Meade. This
was tie plan Of the rebel sympathizers who
were so anxious to save the Constitution.
Tue ony y' sops sAef'f e the South to-day rss in
the traitofs Of the North. They had been
promised, and they expected, material aid
from the North. Would this audience give It
10 them? IEol no!l He was suro Of that.
Benedict Arnold had Eone: down to death
bis name was deeply damned In history; but
the Copperhead wretches who had sympa-
thfzed With and helped the rebels would be
hundred times more deeply damned, both In
the present lie and the tuture hell They
were Pariahs and traitors, unfit to dwell In !
free coukt,y with honest men.
Mr.. Chandler concluded Ills address with
the following words, which we give verba-
tim:
But shall we succeds In looking over these
sections and townships of people, who arc
into account our recent successes and the
unmistakab1e Indication that the God Of bat
Ties is with us, should think 1t rather prob
able that We ehall. Cheers. What will then
be the condition Of the Northern Copper
heade? Benedict Arnold was simply trne to
u Government he had once sWorn to protect.
He merely changed his mind as to bis obliga-
tions Of loyalty to his old Government. What
have these traitors sworn allegiance to? They
have swo1n allegiance to the Rattlcsnake Gov
errment. Have they any right to 60 against
their OWL Government: has It ever oppressed
These rebel traitors OF the North will go
down into history with worse infamies on
their heads than Benedict Arnold. There
will be no caye or pile of rocks deep enough
to cover them from the damuatlon Of this
people. loud chcers.] They haye upon their
nl~ ali $Y,a = k~f han haa
extend to them the right hand Of fello wship,
is something never can do and never shall
My friends, Whist is to be the result Of this
great rebellion? will tell yon what, in my
Judgment, Is to be the result. Tie rebellion
is, to-day, upon Its last legs. The whole
male population Of the South, from the age
Of eIxteen, is now in the rebel army. They
have none ut home capable of shonlde1ing .
musket- They have even sent their children
forced them into the rebel ranks: There
young men and the old men hzye laid down
md died like sheep. They have not had the
came hospital attentions and clothing and
provisions for their wants that OnE soldiers
Lave had. With all their stupendous efforts
to keep up their army, they. are now exhaust
effort and then their game is finished.
{Chcers, They will hare failed in the con-
lest. Instead Of having established slave
empire, they will, by their own acts, haTe
destroyed all the securities that slavery ever
POSSESSED; they will have swept away all
compromises BY which slavery has been tol.
negro question is settling itself in manner
mere arbitrary and certain than we could
hare settled it. It Is being settled by Gcd
Almighty, and nm content with bis settle
ment CT the great question. When this
rebellion the greatest military Government
On God AlmI2dty's earth, more thoroughly
prepared to maintain mud transmit our glorious
heritage offreedom than ever before. fCheers.1
And we Will have more freedom to transmit
[Cheers. When this war commenced, we
dollars, AID that at rate equivalent to about
fourteen per cent. We have spent twelve
hundred millions OF dollars, and to-day our
securities are above par. We ONE every dol
lar to ourselves, Our condition e1cites the
wonder Of the governments Of Europe. They
very much like the man Who offered to bet q
hundred dollars that his horse could optrun
any horse that could tie brought on. A. man
who heard the banter offered to run an OK
rguinst him for hundred dol!ars. Laugh
against my horse 5ou can bring on, but /
don't know what your id old or can do.'
[Uproa1fouH laughter And 30 the other
governments Of the world after this Mfn not
Enow what We can do; [Cheers.] Let the
are exhausted We have hardly touched our
resources yet [Cheere.1 We have not yet
found out, ourselves, how vast, how mex
haustlb1e, our resources are
I am for peace. am peace man. But
am for peace with honor. [Cheers. and
means to obtain such peace. Great Britain
has proclaimed neutrality, and has been MAX
| ing ammunition and cannon, shot and shell,
and, at last, with piratical English chips Ii
| calling under the British flag to prey upon
our commerce, not as honorable enemies but
shall pay every dollar that has been destroy
ed, SO help me God! Loud cheers We are
| not In Situation just now to 60 into war
| with Great Britain; nor arc we In the right
+ situation or the tight mood to bow humbly
| to my power. If Great Britain Is not willing
never las put fifty thousand Of her own sol
dlers into the field, and they would not form
picket guard to our army. [Laughter.l
How about France? If she can afford it tC
let US alone, we can stand 1t for the present
II she thinks she can't, we have about two
hundred thousand soldiers down towards
New Orleans that have not much to do just
now, and We conld send them down on the
Rio Grande If It would be any great accom-
mediation to her, Laughter and cheers.
With tifty Thousand men We could sweep tho
The rebel armies in TIC southwest are per
fectly dcmora1ized. Wherever Rosecranl
shows bayonet they run. Wherever Gran
shows an army they run. AS for their talk 9
CONSUMPTION, they have no men to conEcnpt
They hare only part Ct five States to con
script from. lCheers.]
As for their putting arms into the hands o
five hundred thousand negroes, they have no
get more than two hundred and fifty thou
sapd stand Of arms; and they dare not pu
n1+@3> Int 1on 10 pfa 7 at1V1,
teri They are played out, and this rebellion
is virtually ended. On the first day Of Janu
a1y, 1861, If you will take care Of the Copper
heads, you = Ill zee great, happy and unite
country. My father Is row living, and if :.
live to be as old as he Is, expect to see thi
inhabitants. and be the happiest and wealth.
est nation the world las ever known. Tire
| mendpuB cheers.
spEEcH OF GEN, ISAAC II. HAYSIB.
Gen. Isaac N, Haynle(received with cheers)
He had hoped that he might have been al
lowed to have been q listener and not
speaker. he had been hard at work speak
leg of late, and was not in best trim. q
would make venture, however. They Wer
never been known before. Great question
had been discussed here, aforetimes, and can
didates had been ara3ed against each Other
upon many an Important occasion; and ye
there vas present to-day the largest meetlnl
which had perhaps ever appeared In Spring
field. What was the reason Of this? VIVA
had they met fors To saye the Uuion-~to pu
down the rebellion. This Was the reason
Hc had been all his life long Democrat
when Lincoln asked foE the euhragcs Of IN
people to make him Chief Magistrate, h
had opposed him, and spoke many time
against him. He had eince found out IA
the voice Of the people, as expressed IN N
election Of Mr. Lincoln, was right, and INA
he and bis party were wrong. He desire
1ow to tell them that 1t was always the dut
Of the minority to bow to the majority II 4
Europe, under monarchia1 Institutions. u
people had no other way Of Kidding thenl
telyes Of q bad government than BY feYolu
tiou. In this country nc had Ecyolntl9
every four years, when the people cool
| make their Voice heard, and elect thelr oW;
sovereign. Now he maintained that Pfes
dent Lincoln Was truly and rightly elected
The Presidency. Brecknridge, who counte
| the votes ut the time, and made the fsau
public, said he was c1ected-and It Was th
duty Of every good citizen, whether Demo
crat OF Republican, to stand by tbs declslo
Of the people, and support the man OF me
choice. The rebels didn't believe thls-the
didn't want ra1-sp1itter to rule OYER then
He could tell them. however, that his be11
a rail splitter WAS the worst part Of the dlff
Guilty he had to contend with when ne z