, 1863-09-06

to accomplish their purpose, and
secrifccd Douglae at that time they all knew
how, and Whist for; South Caroline meyer
~ nie ttns hs s8es note 1epe cone
pcllcd. to sit BY these Southern
n d Rear Them declare that the Union was
gone forever. What ought to have been done
Yes, that Is what ought 10 hare been done to
them. But Buchanan was in With the trait
ors. He said that tzesson WAS d bad thing
but then i could not be helped. "a voice:
Poor deyIl. D-d Buchanan HING the old
gurato this rebellion. They tried hard to
encompass the life Of Abe Lincoln. Thare
were 100 muskets ready to do this service
for the consp1ators;; Bat tAey failedl be-
CAUSE God WA On old Abc'a aide- There
which they could not appreciate, which no
one could appreciate; and they might-as
be did-thank God aed Abe Lincoln, tGat we
had United States Government to day.
Then came the c7tempoHzing Of sur armies
mond''-but God who knrw better about war
than We did, prevented US from going there.
Il ne had gone on to Richmond we might |
have crushed the rebellion, but NC should not |
have crushed the Cause II The rebellion. Now,
the ca9sel But it took Us long Wills to do
this. For eighteen months VIC hada conscr- |
vatlye policy. The rebels we're our dear bro.
thtrsi and we had to protect their nigscrs!
We were now at war xit6 them In earnest. |
months! Wc found ourselves not 80 well Of |
as We were at tho beginning. Our armies
had been drove by them RcroRs the Kappa.
hammock. That's wc1e no stood! Now, It
took Mr. Lincoln long Tine to lnaugurato
at lustl that twas pretty goodl and It waz taken
by Illinois mex chie1y--and there never was
western army which turned it, back upon the
rebcls.. Immense CheerisEl Thea, Ms.
Liscoln. afteT the battle Of Axtietam E4il,
that our armies should have al th"t w.s *.
cestaty for their Subsistence from n, rebels,
aud rs soor as We began to HURT them,
they began to REHL It, ana to 0tve wayl That
proclamation Of the Presldent did teuiold
more than ten armies coald have done to
cripple the power, and destroy the hope, and
mense laughter, continued cheers-l
If the North had been unit, the rebellion
would long ago hare been crushed. But tho
rebels found ont TINT VIC were not
INIT at any time. and so Leo Inyaded
ton, to 1alto lnsurtection all oyer the land, as
every Knight Of the third degree OF the Gold.
en- Circle Enewweu enough! The only thing
that made all this programme failure was
eecanac &c could not whip Meade. This
was the plan Of the rebel sympathlzsrs who
The The oily % hope d'f Of the South to-day was In
| the traitors Of the North. They had been
promised. aud they expected, material aid
from the North. Would this audience give It
1eS esm oa 81: me W. aon sure &c Of daS tns
amidst the anatAemas of all good men, aud
his name was deeply damned In history; but
the Cppperhead wretches who had 6ympa-
thizea With and helped the rebels would be =
hundred times more deeply damned, both In
were Pasiahs and traitors, unfit to dwell In !
fiee couattY with honest men.
Mr.. Chandler concluded his address with
the following words, which nc give ye1ba'
tins:
But shan We succeed? Inlooklng over these
lections md townships Of people. who are
determined that We shaI succeed, aud taking
into account our recent successes and the
uDmlstakable Indication tlla. the God Of bat
ties il with us, should think 1t rather prob.
able thnt We shall. [Cheera:1 What viii then
be the condition Of the Northern Copper.
Government he had once sForn to protect,
He merely changed hts mind as to his 0b1iga
ttons Of loyalty TO Ills old Government What
have these traitors sworn allegiance to? They
lave sworn allegiance to the Rattlcsnake Gov
s5.; sMnent; lave they npy sight : to 60 sgans!
them! throw not.
These rebel traitors Of the North will &C
down Into history with worse tnfAmlc4 or
their heads, than Benedict Arnold. Their
viii he no davc or pile Of rocks deep enough
people Loud cheete,] They have upon theil
heads Ill tho blood that has been shed. II
extend 10 them the right hand Of fellowship
Is something never can do and mover shhl
nv friends, what Is to be the result Of thi,
great rebeNionf I will tell you what, In m.
Judgment, Ia to be the result. The Rebellion
Is, to-day, upon its last legs. Tho who'll
male population of the South, from tho ag,
Of sixteen, Il now In the rebel army. The,
). lave zone at home capable Of shoulde1ing
mueket. They have even sent their childrel
forced them Into tho rebel ranks. Their
/ young men ard the old men hare Laid dow
md died like sheep. Tbey have not had tn
came hospital attentions and clothing AM
: provisions for their wants that our soldier
have had. With all their stupendous effort
ed. They may make ono more spasmodi
i effort and then their game IL finished
/ [Cheels,] They viii hare failed in the COZ
. Destroyed al the sec u1ities that slavery evt
y possessed; they will hare swept away d
It compromises BY which slavery has been to
r Grated ny 2 foroeaiiEg people: This eres
negro 4Utbllou ~ sGtl1lAS 1tsel1 II WAune
,, more arbitrary and certain than we cou1
= have scst1ed It. 1t Is being settled by Go
a Almighty, and am content with his settl,
ment Of The Ereat question When th
q question Is settled, VIC are coming out of III
E. rebellion the greatcst military Governme1
!, prepared to maintain aud transmito our glo,lot
= heritage offreedom than ever before [Checrs
u And n will have more freedom to transmi
fCheefs.l When this war commenced, Y
could borrow only about three millions
3 dol}ars, and that at rate equivalent to abo'
10 hundred millions Of dollaIs. and to-day ol
Ie securities arc above par. We owe every do
le lar to ourselves. Our condition excltoa Il
Il wonder Of the governments Of Europe. Ths
le don't know how to account for It., They fe
II very much Ike the man who offered TO bet
,e hundred dollars thx. his horse cou1d ontrs
lie any horse that could be brought on. A mi
% who heard the banter offered to run an
VI sgainht him for hundred dollars Lang
IL teri. The man replied, II will run my hor
10 don't knew Whist your DID old OK can do
10 IMPRESSIONS laughter ] Aud 80 the 9th
sy Governments Of the world after this will n
|& Know what We can do: [Cheers.] Let t
IT, Northern traitors proclaim that our resourc
ID sre exhausted. We have hardly touched o
Of 1eeourcesyet. ICheers.1 We have not ;
IT. found out, ourselves, how vast, how Inc
M Gauktlble, our resources arc
10 I lm for peace. I AN peace man. But
a am for peace with honor, [Chcers And
ID believe re bavc tho resources In men Al
Of mcuns to obtain such peace. Great Brita
has proclaimed neutrality, and has been ma
It irE ammunition and cannon, shot and she
d. an0, at last, with piratical English ships
Is. sailing under the British Gag to prey up
he Us Pirates. ! tAy To you that Great B1ita
he tbIl pay every dollar that has been destrc
n ed, so help mo Godl Loud checE1.] Wea
nd not In = aitusuou just EoH to go Into y
er, \ With Great Britain; nor arc We In the rig
:fp bituutlon Or the Hght mood to bow hunt
n to any power. HGreat Britain Is not wilt
IL to wnit, let her step In now. (Cheers-1 8
as never has put fifty thousand Of her own q
n diers into the field, aud they would not fol
I'd How about F1anccs '1fshe can aff,rd it
he let ut alone, We can stand 1t for tho prc&cl
b II shc thinks she can't, VIC hnvn about Il
cy hundred; thousand soldiers down towal
to New Orleans TINT have not much ia. do II
In nov, md VIC could send them down on I
ch Bio Grande II II would be any great acco
:ad mediation to her. Laughter md cheer
rse With fifty thousald men we could sweep t
cr- French al out Of Mexico now. [Cheers,
en- The skies look bright In every quart
DO fect1y demoralizcd. Wherever Rosecrs
itY thoEs a.bayonet they run. Wherever Grs
1t shows ah army they run. As for their talk
ht cortcrip.iou, they have NO mon to conscri
it, They have only part Of i've States to ct
ed | script from. CheeIs.
cir 4. 1or their putting arms into tho hands
Icy I've hundred thousand negroes, they have
on Ect more than two hundred and ffty th.
It'll | .apt etard Of arms; and they dAfc not ]