Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-18

Immense IN husiasm->peechcs By
ueS>rs. voorhees,, hartley, Va dary,
NcMasters, Bliss, Dressed and Lang.
BucYRus o Sept. l5
The great Democratic mass meeting in this
CITY 10 day j. Just over Ii was the Target aud
most enthusiastic political gathering held in
Nnriherh ONO, and il afforded. in it, mighty out
burst of popular sentiment additional and just
ground of hope thar the cunning October election
will result in glorious victory.
Within the last mouth similar meetings have
been held all over the State. aud everywhere
have the people been enthusiastic Tor the return
OF Mr. Vallandigham. There Is no installing
the sentiment in every town and county. The
muses. are thoroughly aroused to the Importance
OF the election, ami deeply indignant AZ the AL
miniStration for rfictng so many cruel wrongs
upon their fellow citizens VI ddened by the
foul outrages upon their own liberties. they are
determined 10 splre no time, no money, no
effort to place the exiled Valandigham Ia the
gubernatorial chair. The canvass is thorough
and complete The abolition leaders strick en-
with dismay Hating Mr.. Valandigham with
villainous bitterness. because he has always been
a fearless and determined enemy of their revolu
tonary schemes, they have made stupend0us
exertions to secure his defeat. Thousands of
dollars have been spent for this purpose. and
hundreds of speakers have been imported TO
harangue their pirty, vet they have accomplished
nothing Their canvass has been spirtleSs The
people will not turn out 10 atteGd their meetings;
and so perfectly re~istless is the tide of the con
stantly Increasing Democratic element that even
Republicans are heard to admit that Vallandg
ham will sweep the State: but they boast loudly
about the soldiers vote, and think that will save
them Democrats are, nevertheless, perfectly
confident not only of majority in the State.
but of so great a mtOrity 20 preclude any
attempt which the radicals may make to over
reach IL by the soldiers vote or oy any other un
! fair means Vallandghsm will certainly carry
the State hy At least 30 600 majority.
This resume of the campaign and these conclu
sions we derived from conversations held to
dav with prominent members of the party who
4 have been canvaSsng the State constantly since
/ the nomination OF the ticket They have wit
messed the tremendous outpourng of the party.
which have al along been unparalleled ia the po-
! litica history of the country II il gratifying To
/ make this announcement 10 your readers. IN u
/ sands of whom in the Northwest are awaiting the
election in OHIO with intense interest II is graf
! living TO know that the people have dnne with
\ aho itOn deSpotism aud military usurputlOn in
! Ohio.
The meeting To day was an immense gathering
/ People were here in large delegations from six
countes-some of them coming hy wagon AMI on
horseback upwards of fifty miles ThoustId-
also came by ia !. the Pittshurg Fort " iyne ana
! Chicago railroad running several extra trims 10
accommodate the unusual demand The number
present il variouSly estimated ut from 81. 0Op u
4 15.ODO Those coming IN teams formed immense
proce SONS. one OF which was five miles long
! The view of these professions was brilliantly
picture que Along the whole line hllted ban
ners. the national colors patriotic notices and
the Iike-all forming endless variety of color
and devices. difficult TO describe The air WA
! filed with sounds of martial music and bras.
bands. there being of the latter over twenty five
different companies present Every kind O
! vehicle-wsgou. buggy. stage coach, suiky. dog
cart-was pressed into service 10 convey the IN
| pouring thousands. Others role on horSeb lck
and among these were nearly one hundred vounE
LADIES' dressed in red, white and blue And, ii
addition to AL this there no less than fifty
wuee,e.i aud covered platforms filed with young
ladies representing the thirty four States of -
Union. IL an unprecedented display, th'
like of which rarely seen before.
The meeting was held on the fair ground, jus
south of the city SDetkiLg commenced lion
three different stands NJ about | o'clock. anC
continued until after ; o'clock The enthusiast II
which WAS mtniieste,i throughout the Spe ,kinG
was wonderful Human pen cannot describe th'
intensity Of interest which was bestowed upoi
each speaker. nor could an immense army hav'
drowned the laundering cheers Of tn crowd.
The gathering around the first platform va
addressed bv Hon D W Voorhees,. of Indiana
AMI Hon Tnos Brlley, ex Judge of the Su
preme Court Il was expected that Mr. Pug
and NJ Pendleion and the venerable ex Senator
William Allen. would be present: but they wer
DELAYED by other engagements IN Democratic
service elsewhere
Mr. Voorhees, speech was splendid effort
filled with hrery demonstration of the abolition
policy and closing with appeal 20 his hearer
20 ION together and effect a glorious revolution
AT the ballot tox Step after step. ne said. ia
the administration dragged tie nation into rui
and desolation 4 plundered treasury. viola
ted constitution and an outraged pe"p'e cry gu
for change The doctrine Of military necessity
of abandoning plain Iarantees OF liberty tend {,
the everthros OF humtn happiness. The cOnsti
,ntion made the Union. and only in sccorianc
with the constitution. and through its influence
can the Union be preserved. But the abolition
administration put conditions. the extinction q
I slavery. upon the restoration Of the Union II
: arrdgurd them, then. for broken pledges. 70
+ unwarranted usurpation. for gross uhumanity
for violating and suhverliug the dearest rights
: men Cheers suppose insteai OF the procli
nation and the eonhScation act. Lincoln had re
! peated the golden words of Cancellation that fe
from the lips OF Washington aud from the lips q
e Jackson Suppose Lincoln had exercised IN
: same policy and said To our Southern fellow
citizens: '.CItizens OF America. the whole hOus
j. standing a YOUR fathers built IL, with room IA
yoa AL come back. and yOa shall have all IN
rights aud privileges granted by the constitution
e Victories would then have been more permanef
and lasting You may subdue a mans strength
e but never. never shall Won suodue bis min,
u lApplau.e Blow by blos the Union sentineI