Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-29
THE MEETING.

for Congress- llOa. Francis Thomas, in the
afternoon, and at-night by Judge William d.
Kelley, of Philadelphia, and Col. Don Piatt,
now in the army.sc SO.
50 well is Governor Thomas known, that
VIC deem it useless to say anything more
than that his remarks were delivered in his
usual bic and eloquent style, and that
he was frequently Opplauded by his Union
loving fclloW-cihzdus, who will show their
appreciation of Him by voting for him and
! the Regular Unconditional Union Ticket on
next Wednesday.
Judge Kelley Is possessed of oratorical
powers Of an extraordinary character, gifted
with a voice whose, first accents sends a thrill
Of interest and attention TO the heart Of every
listener, and bipdsiu mute expectation the
faculties Of every man within its sound ; nor
vas his voice an empty sound which, though
. charmin;'th ear, left tie mind unenlight-
cncd and urridfueicCd; ; through him, truth,
in her native beauty and simplicity, more
brilliantly reflected her own purity, and
usurpcd her righteous and irresistible sway.
He plainly stated the arguments rsed by the
direct and indirect enemies of our Govern
mcnt; lie looked at one side, then turned
their arguments over and looked at the other
side, then held them up to the light to dis
play their transparency, and finally crum-
bIcd them to powder, demonstrating their
weakness and worthlcssncss; he left no pre-
tence for their treason. except the irrespira
bic dust Of their 6wn hypothetical misreprc'
sensations. 90. 49,. 49, 49,
Tho Judge commenced by discussing his
right, being citizen Of Pennsylvania, of ad-
dressing and attempting to influence an au-
dicncc in Maryland on subjects which, to the
first view Of scme, would seem to be Of
purely local haractcr; but he clearly showed
that in urging upon the citizens of Allegany
tho necessity of their supporting the regular
nominees Of the unconditional Union con-
yen,on; that he was engaged in national
cause that although Maryland was the the
atre, the results of the contest were Of world
wide Specification upon the issues now pend
ms :" '','' 'o"''''S' ''''' '''''' " '"'
UoooeN Oh all nations arc ho" h"ns'ns III
silent supplicaton and fear on this theatre
was the problem being solved, is man capa-
J!c Of self-govcrnment, is liberty an inalcn-
aolc rsn' Oh all men, OF "ne'"'' 'o p'oe
ress when Europe mas oeeh 'l'"N'"s III civil
hocf'y u"ocf inc influence % o'' CIV" Va
ample Is to DC cnecke'' or'Fen pacI' anu
deS'foyeu' ana 'he i''aSS Vi ih"hN'hu o"ee
more compelled to view with d'v'ne Vehera-
uoh inc mana 1ha' "PpresScs' "nu 'he 'ohSue
when dos nm '"oor, 'ha' Ills Supporters may
luXuTl"te IN the lap OIL "iiiucnce.
The speaker alInded IN most convincing
terms to the Gccp interest tAateVefy WORKING
man must AavsIn tAe.Ajlnjht..qt!?A. o.: an III
Su'UNoH winch mus ever 'ehd ~ 'f0Nee MS
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nov every '"'r,'''''c "'io~ '.'"' previous ~
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VIC W ""'" '"o ""'y 'o9"i. we Nno" o"'
Que way ''"' ID III 'iic'' s'''"s 'He'I '''l ana