, 1864-10-28

tb.ee propositions tbs w,r Ii q f..1ure. ~ "sn
immeatste estss:ion Of he-dnues," = = eon7en. a.
,hs, tie1 o. M states L. the var fsiiurei i is
ne eerai a. q aa sda I11,S People sn4 beg .e'axrs
successes Wcre never seen In three vrsrs
al sn6 enan4 ons5a ths 9s Sas .oldIsFs
rrt tEsntr my Snsao1s Of this sstement The
wlh lid gloves. This vas III. time Thsn MTiel.
aaeo m %cs e head Of the army, ard when the Chi.
back e. e. assan.Essd w b,;. i. r.
sec'ed, IN every direction, tte Eontede,acy. Nc
bare .neceedd IN calling oat shsir Isl resources.
es Sc tns4a IT, d.s = IKE
70 say Hhether the war il fauuref ue feeis that
e. 1ss hfs h:nd o. The throat Of the rebellion. +
Every General whoee opinion Is worth snysGine
aksses an.; 9Th 9rant. WhsI ny Hooker, Burnside,
clote ard lie only hope Of ihs rebes Is tut icy
WI be aoe to whip us At the banot-box By the
@ nfnt Wing oI the rebel army In their aaak mose-
ai.te ee:s.tion Of hos,iilttea. WA. position il
tsis io1 proud nation to occupy; We are seeking
re 1eooyery Of orr own. We ask nothing but The
Of hohtlities. ii We ask It JEFF might proaably
grant T. What next? suspension Of hosttI-
Yes. We open the soatheEn ports, and other "a.
ttons can fhen put the South on . war fo3t-
Ing. The South viii send over 100000 Bale.
oi cotton worth Fs,7s1. .799,t0e, which viii be used
IN purchaeinG afus and amm1hitions Of var.
ties. Next convention Of States. There are
only two methods OF doing this; one revolution.
ob sSse1sd1s to s dhs oa'R
Ictt to he In the convention, A con-
.e1t1on ignoring the Union Of the United States.
Two thirds q The States may y petition Congress
It takes three fourhs Of the people to egelze the
amendment What proportion c,n be Submitted
TINT three foufths Of me people viii adopts Woud
havA nd xffffnr fhaxf
how can the question OF sovereignty be settledi
t,ea vii be asked. %n lhEsatoaTas
1hs s,onality Of sjsve1y was asked By the South.
The Democracy Of the North would not pledge
themselves to Il Hundreds oi thousands Of our
Southern ire eaters, who ~ould rule Or ruin. win
the people IN three-ioarths OF the 9tntes Of the
Union guarantee that which was refused
e9s e1 oue SG j., s7s .hsy SO w s nsiss
never bring trouble to us. The moment re ask
cessation Of hostilities. we recognize The South,
and holders oi the tepe scrip msy Justly ask iof
The whole scheme u 1mpracttcab'e. It is only
csllfI upon the people OF this country to submit
to national dishonor degradation aud destruction.
9Th of November NEXT The people have It In
their power to determine rpon political auicide:
You may decree tor peace, bnt when you do. call
IL b
winch have been borne brasey throngh many
cci flct. Ceass to thtnk Of hun who lost
bis s u an 1 nm pPa9y ~ Tasn
fstion. Deny the fact that you e7er be.onyed to
this nation. The people are neither mad ror In
ea.e. They e5e not The degenerate -aons Of the
this Union, and the resolution to do 80 was never
stronger than at this h0ur There Is plenty to en-
tourase us. England has had her tcrisea. Had
she qnavered abe vould hare been buried IN o,liv.
ion. The speaker here drew parallel between
England In the time Of William III and the United
Statee at the present day, which vas listened to
sulned: Is not our Government as worthy Of pre-.
eeryat,on u that OF England: Let us show that
We are not degenerate sons Of orr revo!9 donafy
elree. We cannot fail. God Is with n, the sym
psthies Of All ioya. men are with us.
General Mcclellan ought to have spurned II {
platform, instead Of taking rlne days to cons'det
ee4 pp ao9
there ts not word in It In opposition 10 the Chi.
| eago platform. George might be killed, and PEN
Seeosa. hss 1T sixay. been oppo.ea tas war
The Baltimore Convention embraces resolu'
| 1iop demanding that the Institution should be
sboshea We nd re ys xte
proposed to wipe It out altoRethet. B1ltimore has
voted a free Constitution by 1000 majority. Ma
Iylana Missouri and & honislana r. haze ; adopssa ises
had been regarded bY our fathers as A Temporary
institution. II We are true to ourselves We will
| have the EonHnlQnoR rs our Idtoefs AntenQeQ H.
| will prevail ustversal throughout the entlrt
country. The modern democracy eongate theil
faces Al every Union victory: The o;d genuine
Ran and hundreds 81 others. Treason, slarer,
ard the Chicago platform and al who may run Of
| It pha!l 60 down to eteHLal oblivion, The tpeakt
sS ss PssSa EFT gis' e s
taLt wien the couLtry freed from treason. shal
assume her proper position among the nations q
The speaker retired amid shower Of applause
Ills adcrrfB Was atten,iyely listened 10, Aad nearl
every sentence elected the widest bursts Of en
.husisHm.
al sn,bem y the audience.
Gen. Carl sehurz was next introduced amid lon
spplauee, and made = lew remsrks re!atis
oyty Of shs apd H. III sosi h,E5
Hon. Geo. c. Bates was 1Ltrod 7ced and made te,
humorous ttmsrks reiative 70 Aecotmtcs's lht
sptech before the 1nTineib1e Club, and his clatn
bon, Schuyler Co1fax was .next introduced
amidst cheers three ttmea three. He msde st
ring appeal to the audience to stand by the Go,
| ernnent and aid It In putting doEn the rebels |
he deld. lie also urRed lhe necessity Of putin
down the febels In the North ut the election On tt
Lorg John vas loudly called for, and In obed
u relative to the Ex-elect On OF NE. Iauca!n, H
laid Ven. Davis would rather zee 100, o more me
IN the te'd than the election Of Old Abe.
| TURNER HALL.
Tuner Bail too Was crowded. The vast aud
enee II ON was literally picked to orerdowInR.
The chairman OF the evening YES Mr. J. Il
Muhlke; he h1iehg introduced the orator Of h
tyering. Melor General Carl Schurz. who wss n
ceivtd with unbonnded appliance. The foiloWiI
is briet synopsis Of his nervons and ta!eute
speech. HIS appeal 10 the patriotism Of the audi
enra Il AZ enttut Ia fti tic8ljY fcCelYeds