, 1864-09-02

g1aDen,lsssn,, 4, Stsns} IN No. ~ nosssas; Hox y,
knew that Il ere-was nothing vhich tho sontn
wonld accept. esve tn~ie tadepsnd-nce. We muet
We nntt beat the so-chlsed Demoesstc parry, or
our Government ~ nj onal Life are Lost. Thank
0uol tueh pis'o'e was un, :, prnoso'e: ,a ne had
rave 1860 4.H1nst them. bnt wyu'd now elect .he
p,o1 .d@ y y ~ Is
certain. (TfenendouE applanse)
HAILy ROUND TIE FLAG.
Rally Round the Flag Boys Vas ,han given IN
excellent s,,ie y the hn1D.1d s5s hroihers The
uoH c. ;. DEMO.
Hen. c. 3: Denao. Il the brieklsyer Of 9alena,"
vas then introduced amid lond applause. as one
q the toiling millions of the country, he took
T. sa e ea
trartpifed in thels city durisg the past week. He
had teen the celebrated RYndere, the fntuattah1o
Wo9d sna bis 9!1.aer .1 SSn .hs
The trrepressible Train: nsu4hser9 That pHoce
OF working men Ex-Governor Mcconas h:1 I'D
sssG nat hsy sh0u1o repudts.ss he nstioas ds
done. tcheess} Whit hss ever eassac.esised e ths M
County fo5 mishs aud celebrity sooye all Others.
Let hfa HEATERS remember thst the feathers In the
king Of bitde, which aod TO his beauty, also SUE
him r. big ht e, Il &. e1nt held in
answer to question from royalty. ''hoW shall ne
fasten the crown more ucntiy On our hesd an!
ssp o spsd
ted, your ctuens will never be secure" These
toeas the ccpperheads well knew In the recent
Goyern1nrnt again, snd ca { nothins for ,ha conn.
try. Those Democrats said they would eYteud to
the MANNED soldiers their sympathy and care, II
to Woso no eIten thsr a
power OF lot (Lend cheers.l he wanted pesce,
so,l.nSa. aaa mas ~, pescs &c man, but the peace b.
the polnt OF thu Onion bayonet- fChsers, Cries Of
'thst's the doctrine."l These gentleman said they
5oI ns Constitution of hs Uo4ed States
Tue Contribution. Laughter; There WAS only
one ~ay Of silepc,ng this rebellion. They must NOT
guided brethren. nnt must fight It ont. lLoaa up.
placse.] They weie lighting &he battles Of the
world, al natious we're Interested and shall theg
afttr au the bloodshed and carsase which has
characterized this rebellion. iRoomo 1sly enffeu-
dtT tNo, bo.1 The labor1ng masses would have
to bear the conecquencea Of the struggle, Capital
Too'd tske @ It, t 1wn part. Iers Xo1kiastnen ass
loose all,
JOHN LYLE EMO.
John Lyle Eng congratulated himself on the
NhA-~StN
campsi: n. he believed The Copperagaa coaven-
ton, which has ju.t adjourned, was speci ii dis
pensattoo t0 inspire 10 them rc" liberalization to
aueceed. The Spsrta1s nado their slaves drink
to chew TO their children the evils OF InIempeF-
ancc, and concentrate all the treason Of the coun-
tty Riye 1t one voice. and 1t will arouse tuen to the
~ ceestty OF making vigorous opposition, fur
they ice what they hare to fight. II single Be-
pub1icau who has Beeu the actions uF this conveu-
ever for bis psrfy, &c has rnsre.d ,hs :teiuss of
h:s party. All that they hxd 10 accomplish rn.>
Eatding these men who during the past few
take all the angels in hesven Al1 months to wash
out the foul stain lcheert] WAS to ienom1niously
beat them. These men knew their allies were on
said lies, for, all Knew how elose,y was Jef.
Davis allttd to "Deuoc1scy." lChaers.] How
many words wsse spoken IN excavation OF Jedss-
eon tfagtt4 and bow many In tavuf OF our GcyEf1-
ment! Let all loyal men etush srch wretchee.
The South was never 81 uear destruction. Eycry
ont knows that a conscripton Of al. males from
the ages Of 16 to 60 Was the Last effort Of hro1en
down nation. R,eamond, Atlanta. Mobile aud
other points are all but captured, snd the rebel
IL Its bedy, ret al This moment The bypocritt
eal and damhsole crF for disnonofsols peace.
ne wanted peace. all loyal men wanted pesce,
which The reelection q Abraham Lincoln would
bring about.
MR. 4. II. BwAH.
A. n. swnu. Of Washington, would not detain
them long. They had heard that the Wig .sa1 Of
Chicago, the MOI: :hrrn wiog Of tue opposition to
the Administration had nominated one Geo. B.
Mcclellan. -Four years aso The people elnsd ont
| two wings Of the opposition, and nov In No?el
beE, they won1d Easily extermluAte one. The
Democrats had cs1Eed themse,ves peace men, and
snonsa sa hd
Theee men sposs'of pe,ce. and proposed 4 con
Eention With onr efTing brethren. He was agree.
b01,co0 new men rom The North. U. s. Grant
'must be p1efideDt Of that convention and Gen.
Sherman nee. Evey vote must be polled and
was useless 10 ta1k Of peace between freedom and
slavefy:, Some things in naruse could never
pcseeably units: WHO, for esample,, wonld
tween fire and gunpowder. (Chsers.} Do had
listened 10 srsuments on compromise eince he had
he,n N ceiesgo. oat Il they eou,d see a. be saw
attended in camp hospitals, bearing all their agony
with the greatest hesoism. they would not spesK Z
Of hy cGR,o@1s; The n,s5q b
carried wounded w.le bog miles from the deld
Of battle to the hospital thouzh severely wonnded
Of sacS s
| and freedom? lies. yes and cheers.l
/ xR. c. II. HAwLET.
c. II. Hawley, OF Cnicsgo, said they were com.
| mcoctpg most important campttsn. Should they
the noble soldiers fighting against the most sisu-
lent rebellion which ever bruAe ont On earth! The
Question was Pot TO the meet1aE, and answered
when be honored Gen. S1cCtelap. hut to-day ho haz
| come up on platform reekinx with treasop and
+ ;he United States The platform Idla proposcd !
fela1ation Of the haud which now erasps with a
death grip the throas Of treason. They tine Demo
nronossd H.
traitor Wiet .! kentueis be %
Determined that the first act OF Mcclellan, when in
traitors irre. s ! he Would op.n Camp Douglas and
free It's rebee to sack and burn the cisy. All 1he
sptaker s,sbed was that Mr. Wteklide was among
them, or hanging higher than Hamnn, Mr. Ha "
iey conc:noed Is e16or7ibr is hesrers to loyalty.
| AR. 1RlIBLE.
Nr. Trfmble. OF Tennessee, vas Southeruer by
birth ana education, but an abo'itonisI in princl.
which caused him to leave his native State be a
| reiueee- He YES IN fayor Of armtng the negro.
and would eoou0- vote Tor nero than lie would 4
traitor. ."...
Mr.. Parsons, Of st. Louis, Lad thrown out the
drsl Tag OF freedom In his city, wnen to do was
r: r. re !shetfe s1e hna
all to snppo1t Its vigorous prosecution. he was
eafi,hed that slavery Tas on nc ~aue aud the
thruw Of the - divine institution" lcheers.1~
| HOE. 8. Vt. NouLroN.
The chair next introduced s. ". Moulton, Esq
| who Was received with cheers. fter the app'aose
had subsidized, hc drew the attention Of thc au
| been spoutfnE 'reaeon aEoond town during tte
convention. lie Ease 1t d. his optoion That they
l
they oueht TO be there STILL Throughout the State
the friends OF the Union Ia full force,
and such Is the enthusiasm that the 18th ConRrcs-
eionsl district will be carried by handsome ma.
jority.
HON. JOHN WENTWORTH.
| Hon. John Wentworth followed In an able ad
drcer, which lack OF space prevents US from pub
llehiug in this issue; it will appear tomorrow.
THE DRAET-rHE DRAFT.
4 mnss mctting CalIed OF the People
Of Cook County.
| 4 meeting OF The committee appointed to devise
| neaue tor nlin9 the quota of Cook County uude1
the recent call Of the President for dian, vas
held last evening. 1t YVES thought that no further
/ steps should be taken until the people hsd been
| summoned for consultation and ADVICE. Tie fol.
lowing call was accordingly agreed upon, and the
| meeting adjourned.
The undersigned, In behalf Of the committee
| appointed ut meeunga Of the citizens Of Chicago
! metropolitan Rall, word respectfully Invite and
earnestly urge the business men, capitalists, md
Ill Others tnbect to dratt to meet In nhes meetln,
at Metropolitan Half on Saturday evening, Sep
tember 50, At ~ O'Clock, for the purpose Of
porting the progress Of our operations, and sab
itting 1uE1her plans to people tor the purpose
| Of aye1ing The enforcement OF the consc1iptlon
aE.
hare already made that the enrolment tor the
| county is nearly, II not quite, double what II
| ought to be. We have had abundant evidence
that our 1t1zeEs generally feel such to be the tact
! ard that good meH dRsira its correction
Copies Of The enrolment lists have been fam.
busy and successfully at work purging the lists.
| The Government, through Provost Marshal