Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-07-08


"ThroW them out.| There ars only about Fifty or a
hundred oftbem and have officers h. re to put them
out il necessary. Wall Captain GAfffsy please 10 keep
oTderH .... $3.50
No effort was made the part Of the police to pre-.
serve order but alter few minutes more OF excitement
and dis urbanoe Mr.. Bfownson was allowed 10 proceed
II, said he we're ten y ars younger would not ask
tie assistance Of any police to keep the audience gu Ct
hope you will have compassion on my age and nhrm'
ity, and listen 10 the few words / have to say.
] tell you there IL not an honest man IN
this country unless he ia shoddy contractor, an office
holder dependent upon one or the other of thos that
does not deprecae from the bottom of his heaDt the
re election Of Abraham Lincoln. (0heers) Cne thing
s very certanree speech Is not with the friends OF
the administration. have lived now to be over sixty
years Of age and have maintained free speech from
my youth up. have always spoken my honest con-
WILSON'S, and by the Esrnal, will always do 90, ne
the Consequences what ihey may. Loud cheers
Never will have my mouth closed by Abraham LIN
cor, or any OF his officials. Trey may send me TO
Fort lafayette or the old Capitol prison in Washing
top-hey may send ma whore they please, but as org
Lave strength as long as have tongue, az long as
able TO talk at al, willtpek freely what hon
,sty believe (lmmense cheering, and shouts OF good
lodi And when can speak no longer, as loog as
am able 10 make one sign with my hand IL shall be in
favor of free thought, ir speech free press, freedom
for all mtn, black, white red or yellow. loud APP
Il.use)
fear the danger from that than do from the want
OF the Southern rtbels. hope try 10 persuade my
self 10 hope that We will get through without any h1an
csl 90 lapse But 1t conlrRdicts all ny principles of
finance. The currency gees counter to every principle
that curing that long cuntrovesJ had from 1882 to
1884 l. with the best stu1y have given the subject,
had liked Tor myself do not believe in paper MONEY,
do believe tina. Secretary who is driven to have
twelve or sixteen different kinds Of paper money and
paper circulation, 10 suitable TO DO at the head of
| the Treasury pa,tmsnt. Something of tia. may be
due TO Mr.. Chase but In all else, hold Me-. Lincoln
personally responsible for all the waste Of treasure, and
all the waste of precious lie during the last two year
| Applause. With man at the head Of the Govern
nent, q nan who knew how not merely 10 maoags
parties, play of trick against another, bus
who understood the peolll Wbe had sympathy with
them, tome msgnetsm in his nature, who had soul
that could kindle the souls Of others draw out the
spirit Of the people, concentrate it, and direct is against
the rebellion that rebellion would have been put dosn
Ia the year 1881. There Is in decsivng our
selves about tls. We have had scarcely military
Gees.
A Voice-HoW are you Bull RUM
do not call that success. Laughter
A voice-HoW about Gsttysburgf
Thai a drawn brittle.
A voloe-HoW about V.ossburgi
That would have been q IL the Administration
had known how 10 make use of it. Laughter and
cheers
have told you why / do net believe In M Lincoln.
Hs not the man who up the people Of this
country. He is not the who inspires them with cen.
6dence went TO visit Mr.. Lincoln with my heart full
OF enhuia5m, burning with love for my country
with hope, and came away as though ice berg had
been thrown into my heart Applause There IS no
place knoF of on this continent well fitted to damp
mans ardor patriotism, EFT -usasm as the White
House or the apitol al Washington.
After further remarks decaratory of his anti slavery
sentimea and Of his exalted opinion of the merits o,
Fremont, the speaker closed amid immense cbeere.,
Colonel Zsgony then read despatch giving an ac-
count of immense Fremont and Ichrane ratification
meeting which had been held In St. Louis at which
twenty five thousand persons present. The an
nouncsment was the signal for further cheering.
A Ar. o. ClaybOrne, of Nc. was the next speaker
We give his concluding remarks:
There ID not man who has become demon enough to
love war for the take OF war. Enough blood has been
she'd Pyramids of bones, of the beat Of the land
e bleaching on our battle fields. The elevation Of
Lincoln 10 the Presidency the Of the war and
every step he has taken has but widened the guilt Give
man that IL not obnoSi 10 the South, that
we can form bridge to meet them. II there was any.
thing thai would unite the nation It would be the
lonroe doctrine. aud by the Cleveland platform
peciAy that which Gays come back, join banners,
and make the foreign foe which desecrAes the Amer-
cau Continent lee from its borders
At the close OF the speech three hearty cheers
given, when Join Oochrane was loudly called for.
After music by the band the chairman introduced
General Cochrane as the Wee President of the Uni
ed s atea
On coming forward the speaker was received with
rounds OF applause He said that owing to the ateness
Of the hour he would not attempt to make speech He
bad attended many ratification meetings. but never
cheering or encouraging than the present. He
ati6sd at the example shown OF freedom Of speech in
the audience as well as from the platform. He said
that 1t was the party of freedom, and wherever they
marched they would march with serrid ranks in the
cause Of lesdom. He made able speech, which We
frequently interrupted with cheers, the entire audience
joining
The meeting closed at late hour, and was one Of
the most successful demonstrations ever Witnessed in
this city.
DEArH OF REV. WM J. HOGE, D. D.-The PUBLIC at
large and this community especially, will learn with
deep regret OF the dea b of the Rev. VIM j. Hoge
d. D. the able aud much beloved pastor of the Tabb
street Presbyterian Church. After an illness of some
ten days be fell sWse,ly asleep at the residence of Mr.
James JONES' in Chesterfield county, yesterday morning.
little after IL O'Clock. In accordance with an ex
pressed wish before his death, his remains will be con-
Veyed to Richmond to be buried In Hollywood Gene
tory In the section Of his brother, Rev DR.. Hoses D.
Hcge where Of bis children Is already inferred
His funeral services exp ced TO take place at Dr.
Hoge's church, Richmond, this morning at 10 o'clock
No will strike the community, and especially
the scattered members OF his late church. 9th dasna
soTro- thsn Lhs great aud good man. Il
was universally beloved and his large congregation
was almost sdored. His brilliant genius, and bis ami |
able and attractive social qualities, around him and
enheared him to the hearts Of all. |
Ia tie pulpit DR.. Hoge was unsurpassed 10 point OF
eloquencs. His an earnes,ness that sWaJed ell |
heAIts. Christ and Him cruched tho theme Of his
lie. His whole mind and soul seemed engrossed in the
effort advance the interest Of the great he up
held and advocated with such ability. Hs lived he
deayored teach Others to live and passed in go-
rous triumph to the feet Of his R4deemer there TO en-
Joy the roh rewards Of his laboIs.
DR.. Hoge was about thirty i've years of age, and
leaves vile and several children, who may derive come
satisfaction 10 the knowledge thai their mourning
shared by very large circle of friends.
Pstsrsbar0 Express 6th.
SUICIDE OF Carr DAVID T. HoY.-Oapt. David
Hoy, an old and well known citizsn committed Gu eide
on the premises Of Mr.. W. sIgginr, ia BisndOrd,