The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-08-22

,ssis ~, asa lc.s. Lsi - here rrasS ths
feeling thar raiissed lreu Lsti gioo. irum
,bs t..i is Sid r BeuisEtaa, ana agsia ftpsa
,ss srssils vAiis e sseper ss3 mats an
o,bsf us.spI and .aooe-sfal siari e. The a.
,assemsut af,bs cause II frvrdou. ~ deep.
spins ana strengthening The national lie.
asa for toe slsyatioh ofhumaniis
Nr Chap.u's adde's occupied ever %
hour. altbough is delivery was quite rap
ii. TIE .psak,r vas freqaeully interrupt
"a ~ applause. ani Gen. Hooksr vho SAT
ne, bia. occasionally manifested hts ap
prstd II some particular sentiment Al
,hs close ofths CREATION Gov. Hall ia'rodaesd
4 sbe audience. Hs EKeeNeucy,
.onx oRneoHr sHirH
Gov. sni,h sid i seemed like rresamp-
ton in he patience q ibe audience Cor him
10 fall5w the accomplished orator who had /
ms, taken 81. seat he had heard, howes
=, ,b,, hose soldiers were the best who obey |
i he orders given them without any will
II their own, and thought perhaps even
door Gsvenor might ggt along best by .imp-
IL obeying ''bis orders" lie had not come
there expecting to speak. but il gave him
great pleasure to meet bis iellow-cii'aens o.
that anniversary. lie could not bu, feel as
il he STOOD in the presence Of STARK ana
warner and their uobe associates, who
fougbt 10 secure a government on.lhe broad
priueiple Of liberty and equal rights Yet
: eighty year, had hardly passed when that
great principle was ru,hlessly assailsd, and
. We their children we're called upon 70 'ind'-
Q e.te lis majesty. With Vermont, freedom
: /. and eser has been deep-seated principle;
4 and her so, rallied and shed their blood TO
It support ii and the Government, which up
= held a. Treason is a, last yanquished; he
re wished he might also say, BUNDLED. The
= soldiers have low returned TO their duties
rs ms cilizons, but they have work still be-
fore them which calls for the wlsest coun'
i sells. The war taxed US to the nltermost,
r. but as severe u task remains Each is his
Is sphere Is called uponto labor TO establish
The Go,ernment up u on enduring aud real
~ free basis-bo,h those in authority aud
), those who speak through the ballot box
:, Gov. Hall then Introduced, With re.
I, mark that he was TO be the next Governor,
!, LIEUT. GOV. DILLlSoHAM
i. Mr.. Dillingham; cad he hardly wished e
II own that he could not mare "A speech, tu
~ he certainty felt very little inclined TO do 20
rs a, he thought lhy audience had already beer
, : aouudantly grali6ed lie said that III thu
0 Lecaraliou Oi Independence there was an ar
he serlon Of the principe hat all men are lor'
IL free and equal aud endowed with certain ~
n aleipable rights; but as soon as lndepeu
ale drpe. had been achieved aud the CousIi ntiol
nd adopted, meu began to rise up and pronounce
at the nunciation Tut fable or gii'terlni
G. generality lhese ieachi IS had their 81
Al feet, aud hnally resulted III lhe recent war
ey Abu the war has resulted in the nudicato'
an of the principle. NV We eau stand up an'
ad declare that the declaration OF equallly an
ad inailenable tights 10 realty; and iet u
al insseupon it, whatever may come, tina
1t uni, ersal equality must be asserted vii
a universal Freedom
ie. AT the close OF MIR. Dillingham; 5 re'nar Is
DE Gov Hail said he had the pleasure OF nitro
daoing 70 the asscn,blnge one whom n
would delight 10 hear,
FIGHTING JOE. BOOKER.
~ Gen. Hooker, who had been loudly caile
1, for at the close Of every previous speecl
X came forward. and was gee:ed with Il
:. waving Of hats and loud and continue
,;af cheers. lie said he was not talking mai
- aud was sure il they knew what embarra
10 mcnt it cost him 10 speak, they would n
have called him out. He had not come
talk. but 10 see and to hear. He had con
- 10 complement. US far AS he might by .
=. presence, this gallant State. lie had con
80 10 see at their homes the men who
Ia fought wi him, and TO see their lathe
"a aud mothers, brothers and sisters. lie W
KIN happy to cay that Vermont had always dol
ma her duty Her soldiers had done the
A. whole duty in the field, and those VINO
4. nrtune il had been to remain at home hi
and done their whole duty at the bailot-Uox''
,,.a hen marching over the Southern hei
Z as they always ielt that they were backed
am. home; aud 10 State had backed the arr
lent like Vermont. Expressing thanks for
here honor bestowed him, the General reiir
amid .he renewed cheers If the audience.
he Gov. Hall then introduced as one Of
our herOs Of folt sumpter.
aud GIN TgUAAN SEYMOUR.
IN, Gen. Seymour said Gov. Hall had allud
mos, 10 The fact that he was in Fort Sumpt
the aud who had a letter right 10 lie there III
and a representative Of Vermolt. lie was pro
' Is 10 say re vas Eefuonler. lie was mel
o.es ed to think the battle VI Bennington Was
cries much Of fl, ht alter ala; tor he hal =
the Vermonteis light OHen enough 70 kho"
here they ought to whip lie was not a iai@
,n1s man--neger made but que speech 10 NE
r,y. aud that was to his stuileih iriehds
the Charleston aud tney came ptei'y u
aud hanging bin Ior nj; aud he was afraid Il
Min spOke much longer ns present "udie
luck Would wish lhey had nav, hung him
ga. Gov. Hall sall he would be1' ihIr, du'
over Vermont General shu had lost al ara
and the sery ice VI hls county,
mali eEk sTANSAkD. oT 81 ALBAAs'
from AS the oBe-afnied hero sIei ped iof"'