Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-03

afgument and happy illusssstion. solid. power.
 fol and polished. which added greatly to his reputation, already well-established here. IS iiene of the most talented and popular orators in the State. Three hearty cheers for sthe speaker, at the close of his effort, testified te his aaditorss appreciation and pleasure.
 The Winsted Gles Club then sung patri, otic song which was loudly applauded, and Ex-Gov. ALEX. W. RANDALL, of Wisconsin
 was introduced as the next speaker, amid loud
 and hearty cheers. We regret that we canno, give synopsis of the .Govepoors eloqusst convincing and powerful speech. Its convin. cing argument was only equaffed by. its over whelming sarcasm, with whiek.the argament. and assertienssoe the copperheadswersover turned and troiten underfoot. Among these we imagine no copperhead that heard him will venture to harp again upon the civil, politica or social status of the negro, without lin eering remembrance of what the speak CT told them of his hopes of their being raised up {, the negro's level. Commencing with M ose. an ending with the southern wing of the present Democratic party. the speaker showed that ths amalgamation principle prevailed exclusively among our "Southern brethren and their Northern sympathizerrs, but lie would not. deuy them this exclusive . right or privil sge' considering It merely matter of taste, and which it was the business of those who believ led iu and practised it, and none oi his. Gov RANDALL made many telling points in hi speech, which vas frequently applaudsd ant oheered, and the audisncs gave him thre, hearty cheers when he closed. ,-Se. :, s.,is Aftet another patriotic song sung by the Wa terbury Glee Club, His Excellency Gov. Wx A. .BUcKINGHAM was introduced to the multi tude, and received with nine such hearty ant inepressible cheers, as Connecticut, and es
 pscially Ltch6eld county audience, are &C.,
 oustomed to welcome the Presence of thsi, Chsst Magistrate. A heartier testimonial tt the reverence and affection in which ths
 noble Governor is held by the people could no, have bees given. The remarks of the Govern or; who had come from sick chamber to at tend this meeting of the citizens of Li,cb6eld county, were necessarily brief, but were to the
 point. He spoke of the loveiiness of liberty and the hatefulness of treason, and the nobl.
 manDer in which the people of Litcb6eld fCounty had asserted the one-evan with the blood of their best beloved h q d.noun
 ced the other. He did not believe that the citizens "f Litchfeld. County, Democrats, Re. publicans or Abolitionists were respon sible fo, the war, but Southern disun:onists and South. ern traitors; and he believed that the people ol this County would aid. with all their power
 in the suppression of the rebellion against the government.
 At the close of the Governors remarks. he
 was again honorsd with three rousing cheers, when. with three more for the Bands and Glee Clubs, three for the Candidates of the Union
 Ticker, and three for the cause, the meeting adjourned until o'clock, at the Court House
 At o'clock the Court Room was thronged with Union men and women from this and oth- CT towns Hon. G 1T. HoLL,srER, Vic. Pres ident, in the absence of G ". AvERILI. occupi- e'i the chair, and introduced Col. GUrSEr. of Boston. recently in command of the Ninth Massachusetts (Irish) Regiment. as one who knew whereof he would speak, who had tough, and bled for his adopted coantry, and had lost an eye in his country's service.
 Col. GuINEY addressed the audience for an hour and three quarters, giving detailed his tory of Gen. Mcclellan from the time he took command of the Army of the Potomac to his removal after Antietam, and was listened to with unfaggliug interest to the close. He talked as a soldier, who had ho other interest to serve than that of his country and his com rades still in the field, who have already given, with such unanimity, their testimony as !, whom they preferred for their Commander-in- CuicI. I1S uHU UtCU 0 DeiOT6 tue war broke out, and an admirer of Mcclellan as all the army beside, when Gen. Mcclellan first took command, but he had early percei- we'd something rotten in Denmark" and was convinced that from the first the Army was manipulated by the man and the war conduct cd by him simply for his own aggrandisement and with view to the existing state of things, his candidacy of the Democratic party for tho Presidency. Col. Guiney's review of MeClel- lans career, and those of the Generals in whom we confded, was plain, convincing and conclu- siye. and could hardly have left doubt upon the minds of his hearers that such man as the present Democratic candidate was unsafe, unfit and dangerous to be put in supreme com
 mand at this time. The Colonel also spoke
 of his humble birth, an Irishman. who had come to this country where mans position in society depended solely. upon,his own talents and exertions. and wondered that men in his