Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-11-20

hcau, anu nc nau TO SIT u0wn--fOr Brit
lsh crowd is remorsecss in such cases.
When Beecher arose there were Ave
minutes of the most tremendous cheering
that have ever witnessed. Wave after
wave, as Of a tumultuous sea of sound,
came laundering up from the gallery at
one end to the organ at the other, in the
midst Of which stood Mr.. Beechcr, calm
as rock in the midst of the surges. A
hiss wa. then begun, but at his first word
it sank back into the diaphram, of those
who uttered or meant to utter it. The
first glance and the sclf.posscssed manner
of the man told plainly that he had some
thing to say in Exeter Hall that night,
and that he meant to be heard.
MR.. BEEeiIER's SPEECH.
Mr.. Bcecher's voice was scarcely as
sonorous aud clear as it usually is, and
all recognized that this was natural after
tho many speeches in immense halls which
which he had given during the week -
I Il expect to be hoarsc," he said, "and /
am willing to be hoarsc if | can in any
way assist to bring the mother and daugh
ter heart to heart and hand to hand to.
gether.' This sentiment was received
with great applause and Bccchcr's S
"9'' SI"I2' "as '"u' ~ '' ''9e" " '''O SUI
his voice that every word was distinctly
heard in the vast assembly. And | as.
s"'T you '''t e'e'y "o'" was '''es''eu ;
III '"' "Ny VIZ" r "'cn ''u .', ''''eu , " sN'
a' ~ 'Ir'uu' :, 'oe 10y 'a'0 "oca sp9Aeo' "
N l. peeo'''' =" NV " e'i''o'''o1 !" "
any one u'''Fe., ''s. ''s'' al iNe'e' iia'',
~ ono l'a,e' "'s" '''erc as s a,' 'o'eavA
0, 'c" moments, '''S,"2 from 'ao 'nof'
ei 'ha misses TO ,fla''pa over Tue cheers'
sir' hefe"fr VITA a 4a'et s''lt'e' sad
-. !, ,.:.a, 49,, ,.han.. - 80 Tho
ION " gives me a s'A"cc 10 rest l nc
misses '"Ftcal'o'' a'e'' ""'f' '''' n'o 'io
resurrection 'pf'ns ''' e'sN'''3' 1t was
- -. :. ,ra aLo., a,,l;o,,os
,,,arr,,n,;on yontd snc,.eo1 E,t m,ny
of Lis fr;cn,l. had sprious annrebension.
0re or the editors Of the Star. himself 4
.Iis,in 81, ,haJ s,eatsr and thoroughly ac.
.,a.int.I viii, l,n.I;.l aulispee< who sat
49,, =, ~. ,,b,.aer.I :, mv e,r There
-, ,,ro,, NM berr who 4, n,t cheer .
th,rc : st,,,-, c,,po. of ros vet =.
-. 49,, oo,i,,--, r, IN, !, .,cb , condition
H.. i,s ~c.,l, 9;u IenenI mon the mower
.,.i a',.,,,;.,i,, of ,br s,,,.sr II aan ="
f.,.,i.J a. 49,, n,.rnt {a,5. r VI,
pas.h., + ii be.rl our brisf wb;saer, he
III IL ~, l,ys more l;.,in,tiy an,r.,;atcd
s9,'-1 :, "'' - ~ ~, H. H., mo-.
Tue .'"'i i,ho =, 'o he SaT hc., inter@s,;,s Al
ianr ."o,'s' ~, en- ilsnYy .trnnci ogez side from
- u No., a,b,.i, biI no,c, law and hi.
.'s s's. .,,..a'.3 H. sworl los,,;6, from :,
t,sI a. ''' r. mora b;,.es na more
s,1 ''-''' - =. h''if 'it' ~ -. IL. ,nI;
e"ee'?' @ ,.,,e,;,'l ''o' ~ hrn,,hIss. wbon ,bc
trs, first n,u,s s came. a Sir somebody, sitting
bsh;nJ rre said why he looked at first
Ike = heavy man. bat he's rot wings =
VIII \, re',ortrr near our feet whispered
,r1;1Iy to , brother on but he can put
,biar.~ sir. Beechcr forcot sll things
fmt Ii. subject his tongue burned with
living Goals; his arm pointed like a
n,o''bo,,s n."5 rod The sbnms of our enemie.
r T. tra,,,.n5-,be;r talk Of peace when
,hoy man every Find Of blooiShel except,
'"NJ " T.