, 1864-11-11

iie elective 1nusketzy. Msy NC not hope that mu.-
utncce OF Democrats who IN = !tstnglJ voted in
bad eause. will soon trjoice With u, when upou 4
cloet1 suu'11y Of their pasty'e principles, theY
di.plst1onateIy regard theix direct rcppsuance
70 reouire pslztotism IN this lie and deatd
that opr Denoc;a,ic friends will become recouc,,ed
to their dt'cat, when they re2ize that NcElaIIsr.
soItetsetl ,De1pe,.t need ln Tie c;; rtnl tstra.
Eo1s to ssatesmtntbip. has no essfn Sb,teyer tn
!le eptrsRes Of the American rsople h. TITna ~ -;
1is u1nsry eare.r: The Dake Of Welllogton DE-.
s'aEtd tha ,1 dozens Of generate could march
ounaHoI 1hont and men Into Hyde Park. per-
hap., e ~ could march them out a7ain..' Ard
20 McCtllan's eneeess in organizing Rrest army.
oDtF rendered ne more conspicnous bis utter ins-
hilt!y 70 han3e It after or: aaiztd He seemed, /.
istne: ocess'onall5 conscious Of bis ineomperencr,
the fighting OF battles to oceefs inferior
IN fsEk, out inmeaeu1Ably superior ii military
h1.ty hlrse;y afd nspienons esllsntrY He proved
n.mse1 amnltions Of naval renown, aad eele red q
xanosas Ms tsethfp ar the critical jut ctute OF
great betue on shore. The exploits of this am
pnioions sHene1ai-eonepieuou. alike On land and
nv nts ~ r. conplE<a WITH 1he ofll,aut ssaieve
Sher1den or foote, sindle into such utter in!ig-
r3tcsree, eId 70 completely dwarf his military
sMsssase "a ~ to Iennito I'd Of Col Bentou's qusin.
~ Is too Eesr the g1ouId for h ever to be Pres:-
dent." CAP any esrnest+ honest Democrat long
,isg,et the ia:ln!e Of this 'itersl LITTLE Mac"
bis own admissions, prove ttat when in
e; snd ShiIe ne eoa!esdlne hos. were saussl!h1s:
esenirsly pot Cd upon tie l.sne, Ills redou5tsbIe
MO TAs eluply enttopced on board Of ; eupboat,
% onlii. II r. Il Seems. even Of his oan wheEeabout'
an alh f,om the field Of battle csn only BE- estab-
ltshed hy the afddavits Of hta companions do vo5-
see. and thelog hook OF the gonooat. Surely, nj
ss "sfy s spn 30 sIs d.
chltt command Of the chip Of State. On The 9Th
Of November, 1853, an English astronomer dis
Mars and Jupiter, but it required more powerful
telescope than even the Democracy could furnish
o. .ae sth q Novenbs1, lta. to enable Us 70 dis.
oi heroes between Mars and Jupiter.
The lovers Of liberty everywhere viii rejoice at
this victory at the polls a. allie with victo-
on sse a1a to ,h
The peop e OF the North have voted as they vote
Who amid the clash ofarms, atil ring the sofdlers
amy country 'tis Of thee"
Inc Triumphant ehouts 0! freeman this night are
Ges b,E e The a. = noes
NORTH and South. and with eyes hedimued aud
hst s33nfy but snss e'aeal4ts od
Nr. Drt aus address was atteattvely listened to.
a, elected frequei hursts Of applause.
.Dr. g; Y. Dyer was next introduced and tmade
ore Of bts etaraeterist.e speeches br1m:nll Of hn
~
to hare been heard It Was full Of patriotism, and
the manner IN Which he hardIed the Democratic
party, ellci,ed Icats q 1snRhler.
Frank Lnmbtrd, Collector Of South Cbfcsso
Faf ntxt introduced, and after returning thanks
fnf his election, in 4 humorous manner, s4ng "Old
Shacy"-the Audience joining In the choru@.
amid terrific applause. Mr. Wentworth said, the
election hse demonstrated that We have \ Govern
nent. For long time e ass Of people hare been
tine, ana stepping fato 1t al night. Wehava given
hem petmfss,on to thant as much as thsy pleased.
They Imported zsbels. viii Mr. Lincoln profit by
rest themt There Ia South In The rebellines and
II; cansds outside, ard traitors o. Chicago
esosss xhieh YET ", III 60 to noud ap:!lus:l.
cir not propose TO stand bet~ cen the two armies.
He eas In favor Of tie one In the rear being aeot
to 1he 'front.'. and 20 nan opposed to the North
CARY ii oatf 1crts. hang fhem1. Yes, that Is the
way, and Dir Lincoln ouEht to 40 It. 4 hinge Of
policy r. oemanoed, an additional vIgor- on the
the institution prohibiting slavery. shall pass.
H.nse. It will pass through It tie new Congress-
ment to the Constitution thst will remove forever
1.n1 tie spp3e OF otsco:d tL-ud and prolonged sp-
Music bs the hand,
Col Flood. 18th recinent 7. R. c.. was next IN
aa,yland I*ei.l.ta1e. By otder of General NJ
He rejuiced hecapse Abraham Lincoln IL tue friend
OF tie eoldfer. WHAT has The soldier not done for
tie Un1oI? Whtn has tae army told sou that the
war Ie a failure1 Neveri And the soldiers never
viii. Tonight our country ls herstlf again, The
,oders have not only fought, but they h.ve .oted.
The .oldiers'. The home vote was not enough,
but the soldiers OF Maryland completed 1t.
2. F. Waite, EfQ.. vas ne1t introduced. and
eeid: Politics make STRANGE bedfe.lows, The
fellows who made the Chicago pIat-
fern nre not Democrats. Their are peace
sneskf, drcesed The iirty Of heaven to serve the
devil or rather Jef. Day1r. his chief ally He re-
1oiced In tbs ELECTION Of Abraham Liucolu. The
Delpocrscy who support him onlY aek the old
Democratic doctrine. 'tueath to tr.ttors Let
Mr. Lincoln adopt The maxim eF old Jackson,
The people thought him right, for they elected him
twice. The alant boys 10 blue bave Killed the
dog. Our Eotee show that We appreciate and love
the stlcler- This victory il worth 1000 In the
srny. It Will do more to put doTn the rebellion
than 100. .00 men. loud appla7seJ
few rewars on the nationality Of the Unlon which
eilcistd frequent burete Of applause.
lii. Dewey, editor OF the Niles {t1ch.} EaTxt1er,
was NEXT introduced. and made a few remarks on
the re.sons re had for celebrating the great VIC
tory gained On the eth November, 1864. -.
The Bbnd then ptaged "P1easaut MemofIe2,"
after y h1ch the meeting adjourned.