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nes of our soldiers who perished in their defence; that our glorious institutions, under whose guidance and protection we have attained so great prosperity and renown, and which have made this Union of States the joy and hope of oppressed millions throughout the world, were framed by the wisdom, built by the toil and defenced by the blood of a common ancestry, and cannot perish without an eternal reproach to us, their children, if we destroy so great and so fair an inheritance. Hon. Joseph R. Ingersoll, after the adoption of the resolutions, addressed the assemblage.--The following is an extract of his speech: The great error consists in the belief that a feeling of animosity is universal, or at least general, in each extremity. Let us cherish a contrary trust. The most noisy are not the most numerous or full of influence. During the late canvass many excellent citizens were deeply affected by bad examples about them. But the surface was only materially ruffled.--In deepe