MEDICINES.
pR. singgialms
-•
FAMILY. MEDICINES., -
ARE now acknowledged to. be the very best reme-
dies fo'r those diseases, for which they are recom
mended.
,XIS VAT/VALLE!) Y SYRUP
Is the best article. that can be prtiduced, forCollets.
Colds, Consumption, Asthma; Bronchitis, 'Spit=
Ling of Blood. Measles, Croup,. lloarsness, ,
Difficulty of. Breathing, Pains in the ~
. side, breast, and all diseases of
the PULMONARY ORGANS,
• &c., be., &c.
This "Syrup" has been used, and its astonishing-en- -
ratite qualities testified to,by many of the most yes
'pettablircitizeniof the United States., We do not, nay
cannot claim as - the quack does infallibility for our
-medicine; but titCVing tested the medicine qualities of
the Pulmonary Syrity,". in.an extensive and varied
Medical Practise for many years, with unpredecented
success, we unhesitatingly pronounce it one of the ve
ry best-remedies in the i world, for Pgagnoaary Diseases.
pivd it a fair trial, and you' wilt be,thoroughly convin
ecd,that it is not one of the common quark lastramc of
the day,:but a medicine of real value—one that Li well
worthy of the high and enviable reputation, which it
has won; and one worthy to be in every family. A.'
mother ressOn;.why ALL. should' use the "Pulmonary
Syrup," is its remarkable eheipness, while other med . -
lanes less in quantity and inferior in efficacy, are set.
. ling for $l,OO and more, Steelllingl Pulmonary ,Syrup,
sells for the unpredecented low price of 50 cts. per bot
tle. ,
Read thg following ,strong, testimony, in favour of
Steeling's Pulmonary Syrup, given by a very respec
table tailor, of Jobstown, Burlington co., New Jer
sey.
rOBSTOWN, Dec. 12th; 1843.
Dr. Wm. Steelling--:Deor Sir —it is with 'extreme
:pleasure that I am permitted to inform you, of the re
markable efficacy of your '"Pulmonary Skrup"'in my
case., I was attacked about the Ist of last September,
with a cough, that became Co severe and alarming, in
'three or four weeks, that I almost despaired of ever a
gain recovering rip former rood Acerb; I was so much
redyced, that I could hardly place One foot-before the
offer ; at night, I wan obliged to, lay bolstered up in
. my bed'; when I laid dinrn, I was afraid of suffocating
frotomseessive coughing; and it was with the utmost
difficulty, that I could raise the matter from my lungs.
111k - relationsantlelends, quite' despaired of my ever
recovering. I used a number. of medicines, without
any desirable effect it iAt this critical period, I wan_tio
fortunate as to procure; some of your Pulmonary Syr
up, which immediately enabled me to expectorate with
ease, and by the time had taken four bottles. I was
perfectly cured of my c ugh, and my flesh, which had
lost, twenty pounds, returned with my usual strength.\
And - by the blessing oil Divine Providence, upon the
means used, I was in two months perfectly cured.
am now as well an.l ever was, and bare no Cough, nor
the least effects of iny- former disease.
• WILLIAM CURTIS.
For sale in Pottsville, wholesale and retail, at .1. S.
C..MARTIN'S Drug Store, and in Philadelphia, by T:
-W• DTOTT, Sen. N
• Feb. 17, • I
7-
•
The 'llt, Conathon Saying
•pr S that I would not 'e one bottle of Dn.SwA
Compound Syrup oyltiild Cherry,f or hallo dozen
of any other preparatiO'n. I have tried ;ell the pop
idar miett, hut tlDs sCindS um Ivan( &for the cure of
the following dri".eares,, viz :—lnflitehza. Coughs.
Cold i, Consumpt , jim, tt-7pitti rig of Bleed. Palpitation of
the I kart, houping. Couelt, Txkling or mina . i,en
isatior; in the throat, Bronchitis: Asthma, or weakness
or 'lig Nervous Syt.tem: or impaired constitution
trim any close, aid to !a.o'ent persons front falling
into a tit cusli• this tneoicine,has not ies'ceputl.
• • And when too mt.e.h calomel or qinerne has been
ticd, this medicine will preVent itreey II effect ,311 the
iysn m, and repair the hithary functions.- As a proof
rifthe above medictot t;;vpiggrf•at stienth and c!ear
lass to the voice, a ',Zen I lemen from nee of our lar2e
auctioneer e*tablit-liments to l'hilidelphia, who ha ,
been — n.4ing
_this Syrup, sos that it is the - greaten:
ruidicirtc to cry on he eyer taw. Of comne, the
Mintsier or La weer, is tin havii - to exert 1114,- voters.
vouldtte equally bencfittd. Itefercrica.vtil be gt v•
en to, the - auctioneer, by 'calli`up at tojeffice,
. .
‘ l 2AtrrioN.-11 preparations freto th - s vniurthlr
tree except the nrigo,nl Dr. rt. SA".:t !IC'S Compound
Spell of NVi'd Cherry. atc.fietiLeas at,o etriitite , frit
out) by Dort; SA.a . }ne.iv hose office is now
rernoved to N. W. corner of Eighth and Race streols.
For at the store..of DANIPL KI:FIiS, in
Pottsville, mike sole. Agent 6)1. coon-
Jaanary• 13
•
Reduction Fourfold in Prices,
Or' thi U.,"er is not Ddighted with it
N article that every Fatuity must consider
sable, Wit., they knew its power and valfie, and
which Was heretofore beets ,01.1 too hitch to all
classes, has now been reduced Fourfold in'price, with a
view that rich and poor, hish and low,' and in fact ev
ery human being may' enjoy its comforts and all who
get it shall have the price returned to them if they are
not delighted with its use. We as.sert,'wnhoui the pus.
:ability of contradiction, that aIL Burns and scalds, every
external :?ore, old or fresh'. and all external pains_ and
aches, no matter where, ehali be reduced to comfort by
it in five minutes—saving tire. limb. or scar. No 'burn
can be fatal if this - is applied„unleas the vitals are de
stroyed braccident. It is truly magieat, to appearance,
in its effects. Enquire for " Conners -Mazical Paiii Ea
tractor Salve."_, Price `3 cents, or four tithes as-touch
for CO cents 4 and ten times as much for $l.
All country merchants are requested to take. it to
their towns on commission, as. he greatest blitssing. to
mankind thatdins been disTrovered in tnedicine for ages.
This is strong, taunt:ice, hut you may depend its ponti.tr
will fully justify if. Sold at Comstock's Emrich House,
No. 2,North sth street, Philadelphia. and he - \; l '
J. S. C . : MARTIN - ;1
is Pottsville. '
ESA
Feb 17
Wright's -Indian :Vegetable Pills,
OF-TEE NORTH AMERICAN COLLEGE
• Of Health.
O' MEDICINE has ever be , ..n introduced to the A
merican 'Public, whose virtues have _beim more
cheerfully and uniVersally achnowleged. titan the - aL
hove named
WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE' PILLS.
To descant upon their merits, at this late day, would
seem to be wholly entreasairy. as very few indeed
'who read this'article; will be found unacquainted with
the real excellence of the medicine . But if further
proof were wanting to establish the credit of this einmt
lar remedy, it might be found in the fact that no medi
cine in the country has been so
SHAMELESSLY COUNTERFEITED.
Ignorant and unprincipled men havo - at Various pla
te., manufactured a spurious pill ; and in order more
cothpletely to deceive the public liave made it in out
ward appearance to resemble the true medicine.-
1-1 , 1,,,c wicked people could never pass.of their worth
less trash, but for the :assistance of certain Misguided
st6rekeepers, who because - they can purt hasm the opts
riots article ate. reduced rate, Jytid themselves to:this
monstrous systeinof impositiomerid crlnt.3. •
The patrons of the above excellent Pills. Will there-
TOielre on their guard against - era:l - v hind of
Don, and remember the only genuine Agents in Pint,,-
ville,.are Messrs: T. & .1. Beatty.
The following highly respectable store keepers have
been appointed Agents for the sale of -
WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS, FOR
SCIIUYLKILL - COUNTY,
and of whom it is confidently believed the genuine
Medicine can with ccitainty he obtained :
T. & J. Beatty, Pottsville.
Bickel & Hill, Orwigsburg.
\ Aron Mattis, Nabantabge.
'J. Weist, Klingerstmyn.
• -Jacob Kauffman, Lower Mabantango.
- Jonas Kauffman, do
John Snyder, Friedensburg. •
• Featheme Drev &ro. Tuncaren.
William, Tageri; `Tamaqua.
"John'Maurer, Unpar Mahantingo. •
M. Ferride4 West Penn. Township.
• Caleb• Wheeler, Finegrovc.
P. Schuyler, &co, East - Brunswick Township.
•C. 11. DeFeregt, Llewellyn.
' - E. 0..4; 3. Kauffman, Zimmermantown.
Bennett & Taylor, Minersville.
George Iteifenycler, New Cacti!. '
Henry Koch & Son, McKeannburg.
• Abraham Ilecbner, 7 Port Carbon.
John Mertz, Middleport:
Samuel Ifoycr, Pert Clinton. -
. Shoemaker & Kau ff man, Schuylkill Haven.
BEIKIRE 'OF COUNTERFEITS.
' •
The only security against imposition is to purchase
from the regular „advertised arems, and in all cases be
.particutar to ask.for Wright's Indian Vm3sltable
- Office devnted exclusively to the sale of the rnedi
sine, wholesale and reatil, No. ItiO Race ctrect,
Thtla
'delpbla.
rellemembes, none are genuine except Wright's
Indian Vegetable ?ills.
WILLIAM WIIIGUT
rcb. `4l, • .
INDIAN. VEGETABLE ELINCR Sc' LINIMENT.—A
• .1. cure - for Rheumatic affections. This article pene
trates to every nerve add sinew of the person using it,
and it has attained a reputation unequalled by any oth
cr article in Rheumatism. This will cure, the most se,
vere cases—extend contracted muscles, and bring feel
ing and sensibility to limbs long paralyzed and useless.
We only 'need refer to some cases below to obtain the
-confidence of the public for these articles. ,
The following arc two respectable, and the gentlemen'
Coo well known to require comment.. Let them be read.
'I have been afflicted must grievously since 1832 with
Rheumatism and contraction of the cords of my, legs,
caused by the cramps of the cholera, which .1 then bad
in its moat severe form. After trying many - remedies
in.vain, I have found'relief—had the cords of my legs
relaxed—the swelling reduced—and am greatly benefit
ed by the use-of one bottle of,Liniment, used externally
and one bottle of Indian Vegetable Elixir, used internal
, ly - at the same time: I can now walk with ease. in pc).
sitions that I could'not a "we,ok ago enduront all.
. . - .1A31Ef3 - G. REYNOLDS, .
• . 144 Chryslie street, corner of Delancey street.
Though this was given more than a year since, Mr
.Reynolds, was a few days ago at the ,office, where this
remedy was obtained in full- health and perfect posses
sion of his legs and feet, and though over sixty years
' old, stood up on his toes repeatedly to show the spec
tators how complete he was cured. This reified) , reach-.
es and soothes the nerves, and allays,'Palris'thost - effec.;
.tually on its first application, and by a few repetitions
removes more effectually and speedily Rheumatic pains,
than any other application was ever known to do. Its
effects are Powerful and Imthediate.,` Let - those afflict-,
cd try It but once, and they , must be convinced.. -
The Liniment is much counterfeited as to external
inoks;endehe.only . -test ofgenuiness is to fiud, th e fac
' 'simile 'denature of Comstock & Co. If 'iliac catinot 'be
found, kiss counterfeit. Buy only at Comitock'-ii Branch
Noose, N 0 . 3, North 'Mb - .street, Philadelphia, and in
pittaville of::
.Feb. 17, .
WEEKLY 'I3y:i3.6iJIAMIN
VOL XX
Certainly'if all who know,tlsat tribe men stands
not in the shape of bodies, in the power . ofreaon,
would listen awhile unto Ciiiist's . Avhelesorne
peaceable Ocrees, and' not, puffed up' with
.is'srof
ganee and - conceit, rather believe their own opin
ions than his admimitions: the whole world, long
ago, (turning the use of iron into 'milder works,)'
should have lived in a most quiet trar+quiliiy,and
have met together in a firm and indissoluble le4gae
•
of most safe concord.—Arso
This Is the Arsenal. From floor to ceiling, .
Like•a huge organ, rise the burnished arms:
But from their silent pipes, no antbem pealing
Startles the villagers with strange alarms.
Aht what a sound will rise, bow, wild and drearyi
When the Death-Angel touches those swift keys if
What loud lament and dismal Miserere
Will mingle with their awfill symphonies
. - .
. • ,
I hear e'n now the infinite fierce chorus, ' . . '
The cries of agony, the endless groan— , :
Which, through the ages that have-gone before us, i
In long reverberations reach our own; ' . i
•On helm and harrieseringa the Saxon :hatiarner; r
' Through Cimbric forest roars the• Norseman's song,
And loud, amid the universal clamor,
O'er distant deserts sounds the Tartar gong. • t .
. •
, .
1 hear Florentine, who from his palace
. Wheels out'hiS battle-bell with dreadful din,
And Aztec priests umin their teocallis
Beat the wild war-drums made of serpent's sk
The tumult of'cach sackettand burning village':
The shout that every prayer for mercy drowns ;
The soldiers' revels in the midst of pillage, . .
The wail offamine in beleagured towns !
The bursting shell, the gateway rent asunder,
The rattling, musketry, the clashing blade
And ever and anon, in tontis of thunder, -
The diapason of the cannonade • •
Is oh man, with such •discordatit noises,
With such arcursedirfqtrumepte as these,
Thou drownest Nature - a
sweerand kindly voices
And jarrest the celestial hdrmonies,t ,
.1 •
Were halfthe , power that fills :tic ea nth with terro
Were half the wealihliestowed on camps and co
Given to redeeM the human mind from' rror,
There tvere'uo need of arsenalsand :furts.
The warrior's : name, wauld be a name abhorred
And every mitionthat should lift again \
Its hand against its brother, on its forehead .
Wou,hi wear forevermore the curse of Cain ;
Down th, dark future, through on generations,
The echoing sounds grow . fainter,and then cea,.
And bell, with,solenin.,s,weet vibrations,
1 bear once' more the voice of Oliitst say `Peace.
[
Peace: and nnlonvr from its brazen 'portals
The blast of
as
great orzan shakes th - Cskie,
But beautiful as Songs ofthe immortals, , •
The holy melodies of Love arise. ,
11111
I:iN'tHil MEN:3 WHIG IsiATIONAL '
CONVENTION OF' .14T11% ATIO
The events of - this day will make the Second of
May, 15-14, mdMarable in the annals of this; Re
public. Never henire were se many, of our cOun
tryrnen, from all parts of the union, gathered in
counsel On the: ever in — xnprable and gloiieus
.Fourth of May, hi the evbr memorable and lori
ous year of 1810, there' assembled in. this city a
multitude, which seemingly defied all reckoning .
of its numbers. It was thought then that-as nes--
err till that day was 'seen such an'erray of thesov
erigri people—that, as never till that time, rvt as
there manifested the glorious enthusiam
then animated the 'whole country—that as the tri
umph which -would follow that meeting would be
so &Tided as to settle for this generetion . the ques
tions which then agitated the tattoo—itwaS tholight
that years would roll by, ere another mighty gath
ering of the people would be seen. compare.* to
that assembled on:the Fourth of! May,..1840. 7 -
,And Yet it was exdeeded' by that l'of to-day-i—for
the spirit.of those fervent. days is again upon the
people. 'l'heir vietory• then was 7cst in the ,first
'hours ,r its ecinsumation: . The same great cause
therefore, summoned them to inept once more4and
they came in numbers as the haves of the forest or
the sands of the sea. From every State—froth ev
ery county—from every city—front every vi u]e,
they came. From the North and from the South
--from the East and from the West, there pOur
ed-in a stream of population, as if the wholei na
tion was hither bound. Men from the remigest
seetiOns Of the Union—many wire live • thoushnds
of miles apart! : --those vlito reside ler towardii.-the
rising sun," and those from the extreme \Vest--
those who inhabit :the regions of:the North,land
those from thb land "where the trees ever blorsom
and the flowMs evclr shine"—where here together.
For
For several Weeks !before the day of the meeting
of the Convention, the tide population, se to
-wards ItaltiMore, and gathered strength each suc
ceeding day, till at last every avenue' of approach
was thronged, and the number who arrived' lwr-re
' limited only by the capacity' of rail , roads, and
steamboats, and stages, and every other means, of
travel, to bring thorn: And even then, wllO eve : .
ry possible means Were availed.of, , theusandsiwere
unable to reach hete. -
Come from forestsof Maine;
ThroUgh the mist and the shower!
Come o'er pmrie and plain . 1*
From the South Sunny bower.;
Cbme froth.high Northern hill; •
• And from - green Western hollow,
With stout heart and good will, ; I
Cone follow ! come follow ! I .j --
• ; !-
From the earliest hour of dawn this trotpihg,
all the roads leading to the city presented the ani
mated spectacle of thou Sands on horsehJek,,iftsear
yiages, and on foot; pressing witlieager hint lo the .
Convention. To the eye of one who oCcupied an
eminence commanding a sight of the city and the
country around, the scene, which ev;ry where
meets his eVe, was the most exciting and joyful it
is possible to etmceive of. Wherever he turned,
he beheld thousands of people, and from r every part
he heard the shouts; of joy and exultation. Ip and
around the city, hundreds of theasaruls of people
were gathered, . • I
qn the high:names,of truth andlibeity:
. 711 E GATIIER.ING, i i
Early this morning the whole city, ivas_vern.
ingly in motion, and in all the' streets through
which the Pageant was to pass, there Wero :signs
of-preparation for thegrand spectacle of the' Na
tion-0 ProcesSion. • The arrangements in Bald
more street; were most extensive. The window
sashes were removed from malty of the houses
balastrades were placed before most of them, and
every means u= - 1 to , secure a good place to see the
spectacle.. .
• Long before the hour for the moving of the pro
cession, the: whole of Baltimore. street, and indeed
allibe streets through which the Gonventiod was
to pass, Were filled :with people. Thei array on
Baltimore street, was particularly imposing. I The .
side walks were thronged with men, roomers and
children, and the witulows of the houses pregented
an array of fertiale-;Wfity, really dazzling to be
hold. It was a sight to warm the heait of !trier) ,
man, and filled the Whigs with an enthusiasm in
the great cause, which can knovino abatement till
the triumph of the' , people is consumated in the
election of-Henry Clay.
The Cnnventidn attracted to Our city, mapy Of
the most distinguished - men in ;the Nation', - A
mong them ware Ambrose Spencer, Daniel Web
ster, John J. Crittenden, John M. Clayton,-Geo.
Evans, J. T. Morehead, Judge Burnet, of Ohio,
Judde Benien, ThoMas-E wing of Ohio, and hula . -
dreds of others; of the eminent, men of .th,
The members of the Delegation for'each. State,
eirly began to' assemble, at the pointstiesigp l Elie&
all with appropriate badges, their r Marshals dossed •
sashes, and their binnera andiflam ° s'displiyed.
• .
J.' 8. C. MARTIN
• :
' 4 l WILL TEACH YOU TO PIERCE THE DOWELS OP
THE ARSE:NAATE3PitINPFIECD. 1'
BT. 11E6Y W. LOWCFELI,Cir.i
EM=
_
NEE
Rr .
I ' I •
4 1 . •'. - .:i ' I •
I.
/A . .
P4TSVILTA GENatAL ADVFARTISER,
L'! EARTH. . AND V s 4C Cil ;oirr PRO:11 .TLIE CAVfiftSi OF D
LMOtNTA WW I , sr: au P . niallW/LL. Glv.C- ST .Eltioll . ll TO (Wit . tr.niins A N.i, iIIII;i:OT, ~ 1 4.1.... ♦kATEIZE T; arr. ust A.51 ' 0 1 1.-1.t.9 , kg : -,-- DA: 4 - 0 ' 15:0,:.
I
" • . ' I
,-_ , - •
13ANNA;': - AGENT. FO: THE PI,Q,PAF.TpI4,, POTTSVILLE, ScHtTYLICI.I.tb n V.T . ' Y;,:PA..
•
lain hill and front valley _
tey 'eagerly sally, . . -
Ire billows of owan- 7
he'mass is in motion - 4 ''-6.
he lines ire extending
I O'er mountain and plain ; '
lake torrents descending,
They hurry amain.
is gathering ! the ga,hering ! ,
We'll be there ! well be there !
1 Tare ! there ! there ! ••
ach eye flashes 'brightly;',, . •
lath bosom beati lightly ; . \ '
he banners are glancing,
1
nd merrily dancing ; . ' ' '• ,
Chile proudly thel standard
Of Liberty floats;
nd the Music is swelling ' • • "
In spiriting note.
le Victory ! the Victory, !
That we'll gain,' at we'll gain !
Gain ! gain! !. • ! , •
1
gain wlaLsemblo--
1
e trait s shalt' tremble!
r strong as:the ocea
A people in motion !
T e ides of November,
The day of his doo ,
i 1
H long shall remprtill i er,
nsilence and gloom.
The traitor! the traitor!
He shall fall ! lie. shall fall !
Fall - ! . FALL ! - FALL !
SC.
.; A
NE •IN BALTIMORE- STREET.
• 1
Some of the decorations iri Baltimore street were
on a niost magnificent scale, and in adding beau
ty gayel additional interest tothe pageant. _Of the'
decors ons, which we shelf find room to note, the
Tatum nAL AlletlES, ' lan - tied especial -admira
tion. he first of these was the splendid' princi-
pal . Arth, erected bytliri Committee of Arrange
ments. It spanned Baltimore street at the east
1
corner of Calvertstreet., . The height of the main w
Arehl the top 'centre asforty-two feet, and in
the deer thirty-five feet, resting' . on pillars, and
c
spannh g the whole width of the street, a distance
of thirt -nine feet. Onl the base of each pillar, as
a firrn foundation upon tvhich.the entire structure
shouldire . St, was inscribed "Ware PRI YCIPLLS;"
and tis(,criling upwardslat intervals, the words:—
lieloillPeace—Enceuragement to industry—
Souttd , — Qurrency—Horiest Administration—Up
hold the Constitution—lfistribution . of the Public
LandsL No Spoils Piinciples—Exeeetive Re
straint-HOne Term." The western front. of the
main Arch exhibited thirteen divisions, represent
ing the thirteen original Elates With their names
in.scribrik, Pennsylvania being the Key Stone, over
whiche.stsil a majestic Eagle.. The entire strut.
tun, yeas 'gorgeously festooned with rich drapery
,of different colors, and above all floated Star Span
gled banners, suspended upon . a staff at each side.
Tsvcs mailer Arches alai" spanned the side wales.
Above each of these was a portrait of Henry Clay,
and order them written the incontrovertible words:
"A .. , :i.ttion'.s Choice." IThe reverse, or cast side„
repres , lnteil the thirteen !new States, with the iDis
trict o Columbia as the Key. On the columns
were' hewn the thirteeri old States, with "Wain
Parsdie.t.r.s" inscribed On the abutments.• Robert
Cary IL.Ong was the arebitect, and Mr. John B.
klun6, carpenter, the builder of this elegant strucl
ture,;ao I universally admired. [We give else
where a representation of this magnificent Arch.]
Another splendid Arch was erected at the in
tersection of Baltimore I and Hanover streets, by
the pakiotie
,Whig merchants of thavvicinity,_at
an expense l of abotit $6OO. It spanned from curb
to cur,and' was thirty-;Sevcrifect in the clear be
ing three and a half. feet.- in width. The Arch
i•estedlolVpitlars eighteen feet high, exhibiting on
the fr M. or western sitle, ten ‘ circular divisions,.
Showing all the Presidents, with their names and
Years Of inauguration., up to the the present time.
John' Tyler;was designated "Tyler
. protem."—,
'Washington was placed in' the centre, and over
bem Inirered the AmeriCari l Eagle, holding in its
ak l o v . freath with inn appropriate motto.. ~. '
1 On ne pillar
_of ... the' Arch:Was a likeness of
Harrison. and on the other '.a 'bust of Clay. The
entire Arch was linedWithl,white muslin, painted=
and 'ornamented with different colors. The re. :
verseide was, white grodnd, handsomely oma...
r e,
Mente , ariffstanding out mastprominently among
the in riptions were the words—"l/NJON, Paaoe
Annl. i, i7rrix . es,"Ataag i n from Mr. Clay's recent
letter n 'the annexation of 'Texas. The. Arch
was richly festooned, with .I flags and over it at
each side, floate r irOtriuinph the Star Spangled
Barincr To all onceriled in this beautiful Brine
ture—ill. C. Lon, Arehitect,GTorge Steuart, car
penter, ; and Thos. ISi I Sholes, upholsterer—its
style and 'tastefulness Have dune much credit; and
fur t.el-. Whigs whoa.lenterprisri l and patriotism
placedit there, it haspaken volumes. .
-. 4li eiititiful and aiipropriate affair was suspend
.ed aeoSs Baltimore street,: between Howard and
'.Libe y streets, work?( th eWhigs of that neigh- .
i l .
borhood,eonsisting l' is piece of cottorkgoods of
American mainufacture,' nearly the width of the
Street i I and • about ten, ft,tet. wide, on which was
painted an: immense 1.%r1e Be-gm, •resting on a
base;lettered "Publie I Clpilaion." across the entire'
top, over the Beam, was IPrint:ril in huge letters
the followin" mottos • I' , I
': II
' = • I • . ..
"Weighed in the Balance, and found wanting.";
"Truth is mighty, and Will prevail." •
On the' top ;of one end 9, l fthe Beam, was, appro-
priately arranged in pyrarilidical order, painted on
blockri, the principles of ithe Whig party, as fol-
Iowa: "One term." "Peace," "Order," "Union,',
"Std "SoundlCuttencY," i•Distributiori
of th Public Lands," lillonest and economical
Admlpstration," "Domeilic jndustry," "Execu
tive restraint," and qienstoutional Limits."—
';The whole pile surmount l ed by a bust of HENRY
CLAIi. On theiopef F. he end of the-Beam
was, painted a large Ironi Chest, labelled "Sub-
Treasliry," - and alongside of it on blocks scattered
,in confusion; the Loco FOco principles, as followi:
"Tam' i manY," "Humbug l ,"l”Executive Patronage,"
"Null fication," "Loco Focoism," "Proscription,'
"Exe utive Power," " Spoils of Office," and ..For
eign abor," to which.wri I suspended, on the same
r i
end o the Beam, five verb* large weights, lettered
sere y,—Tyler, Calit i ohn, Yen Buren,.Benton,
Bitchan;—the Whig Side of the Beni being re
press t
In
ed as far outweighing the Loco Foco side.
The hole', was handsodely decorated, and the
sewhi ' part was done hylthe Whig ladies of the
12th%aid. The designtwas drawn and present
ed by , obert Cary Long, y. sq.
I t
- tim
. .
At' the head quarters rif the New York State
. deleg tion, corner of. Balore street and . Tripw ,
litts, a ley,. was spanned across the street a cord
gorgeously festooned with flags, and in the centre
a iikriness of H. Clay. This attracted Considerable
, attention and was much, admired. '
Flags Were flying overmany houses along the
street i and at ° the American office, corner of Gay,
there were suSpendad over'thaStreet a rich display
of Flags; and a majestic flag of the Union stretch
ed across Baltimore street, Between Howard and
Eu talk Streets, was also another cord adorned with
flags land banners, and featoons of different colors.
This we learn was got up by the true Whigs of
that region, and called forth several hearty cheers
as the procession passed it,nder it. •
• , One of the most attractive affairs on the street
was a tri-colored rolling ball, • suspended' 40 feet
high, and decorated most elegantly with flags, por
traits of our Chieftain Harrar Cs.Lr, evergreens,
dze., With, two Coonisitthig upon each axel, appa
rently rolling the ball. Over the ball was thrown
eh of evergreens, surmounted by an Aineri-
Eagle 7 and surroundd by a full suit of flags,
displayed. Frilly .Seyenty feet of excellent
IPpropnate mottos were. lona on the ball and
an
can
taste j
and
SATURDAY. MOIIiTINO, MAY 11, 1844.
arch. ;The desig — by Mr .1. -F. Turner; and
the getting up by Mr. Wm. Bißrooks, aided by
small contributions. Much _credit is due these
gentleinen for•ciantributing to the festivities of the
dayin'so handscinie s mariner. iMottes: - . -
_ • “Wates or Tun Mixon!
Welcome, welcome, %tends!
Our country's cause our hig• est aim, s`nd
. HENRY- CLAY our champion. ",.; ; :w ''^"
Projecting- from the establishment of Mr. Boury,
Baltimore street, was a tri-coloredlball, with a Coon
above and a Fos Underneath. This was prepar
ed by twin: patriotic Whig boys in the vicinity. .
In front of the Patriot office were erected for
the acCommodation of ladies and the gentlemen
connected with the establishment, two large plat
forms, decorated ht handsome Istyle, and hung
round With the portraits of distinguished Amer
icans, chief of *With wasthat ~I Henry Clay.--
Upon one of them !was really a noble figure--the
full length statue o that farmer, patriot and-states
t.
man itt a speaking, attitude, holding the Constitu
tion; it was carved ut of wood by an artist of Bal
timore; and-high_oVer the-heads;otall was floating,
out the American - flag— .1'
I 1 ,
"That star-spangled ;banner—OW tang may It wave
O'erthland of the ree and the home of the brave."
From this emi+t'stand our view of the long
line loil the pro Cession was truly splendid. The
varied appearaneeslof all- the 'delegations, moving
to the pound of martial music, apparelled in dress 1
characteristic of their f.r distant homes—count- '
less th4usands from the Shores and the mountains
of Nev England—countless thbusands front the''
plains bnd savannas• of the warm, sunny Smith,
all Marching onward with their flying colors, 'il
lustrious mottoes, and unique devices—presented
a liv'elf, changing 'scene of the greatest magnifi
cence.' All minds' were enratturA—all hearts
beatihigh. It was a. day of enthusiasra—it was"'
an hour otglory. I i
1 [ , .THE MOVEMENT.
- 1•
The crowd was 4o great that the moving.of the
Convention was delayed some hours before the Del
egates !could reach their Position'. . 4 - ,
At the very moMent that the faithful monitor of
the tithe ' Town Clock, pealed obit the hour of ten,
three guns were ft4d—land the signal the Dele
gationk were all fcrmed, eight abreast, and the
I I 1 • •
. GRAND 'NATION AL
.Pll.O CESSION
began 10, MOVC.. '
The scene at this nioment was one of splendor and
magnificence, which can scarcely be realized by
thbsewho d were not present to see it, and' to hear
the plio'auts of joy t tat \Vere scat up on all. hands.,
The crowd 'of pmr.le in Baltimore street was so
great as to hardly leave room for the procession to
pass,' and the glad 'oicei of the; thousands sent up
eheera and ' r , reetin -, the ladies Waved, their white
handkerchiefs, andtheWhole firing' mass were in'
.1
such an excitemen of joy. that, fob the time, there
was nothing left th heart to wish, nor..wanting
nothing to add to i happiness. I .c.
Th 4 sky was ovircest, and occasionally a lbw'
drops of rain fell,Thiehronly tended to make the
atmosphere which would have been otherwise op
pressiye, agteeable and pleasant; to soften the rays
of the Sure:
The procession mover from the corner . of Cove
street in the follow`pg order: ._ _
THE CHIEF M
THE MA
President and Offi,
Chain6n of the
enerat Committee of Arrange
ments..
Members of the S iib-Coinmittee of Arrangements.
9ueSts specially invited; hiCarriages.
There were thirtaen Oarriages. In the first car
riage were the venc4able Ambro4o Spencer, Presi
dent of the Natiorill Conventioil ; Judge Berrien,
Thos. Ewing and,Praneis Granger. In the sec
ond carriage were:Senator Whil S. Archer of Vir
ginia; Daniel Web ter, and Major damc,a
Mayor of Baltimor ; and in other carriages Were
Senator Merrick, Senater pearce, and the old pio
neer delegates from the 'West.' In one of the car
riages!,was that it - trepid Republican, John M.
Botts, of Virginia, who 'holds alwarrn place in the
affectiOns of the W hip' of the nion.
I MUSIC. •
The, splendid lb
cd, as t'tey passed
tune pf , Clear the
mirable 'style: • 1
,
-COMMITTEE OF
.RECEPTION •
Of the National N mutating uvention.
Then came, in e followingorder, the 31em
bers•of the • I •
National Co mention of Noininativi. •
•
KIR TLAND' S T A TE FENTITiL COX3tITTEE.
Members of theiiiaryiand Whig Gubernatorial
Convention. as follows ; t • ,
• • : Whig Members of congress. .
-Whig Menera of Ithe Stale Legislatures.
'Whig Meiners of the City-Council.
,'. 'I ` Editors ofNewspopera.
I
I Baltimore City Clay Convention..
And next the Whig Banne). Committee, in a
tastefully decorated car) draWn by four horses, in
which Was placed • the i GRAI!''D PRIZE BAN
NER. I '
•
This splendid prize attractedlintense admiration,
and is , it passed tdong, was cheered by . the men,
greeted by the ladies: With-the waving of
handkerchiefs. , - 1-
in • ` .
Then followed geographical cadet., delegates
from , the old thirteen States,l and the delegates
frona . the new States in the order of their adonis
sion Into the Union. . , 1 ` •
Fir,ot came the delegation frlthe Granite State.
.
-NEW - JUMPS . IRE,
who hore in their, fount a banrier of the Coat of
Arms, with this motto on it , :
"What, thtumh the fleas be testi,
The unconquer,atie will t
And courage nir H er to submit,
`Remains." ' E,
Following New ampshireFcarne the noble del
egation from the \ , giod old Sta 43 of
I ' .
• ~-
. . - ' MASSACHUS TTS,
bearing in their ftiont the coat of ,arms, and the
motto, as follows:'
"Pronounce, wha sea, what 'shore is this 3 ..
The Bay, the ReMt of Sulamii!" : .
The delegation arried various, other banners,
with suitible inscriptions, an 4 wag' accompanied
with a Splendid Band of Music. , ''
.711US/C.
-RHODE ISLAND, - '
Carrying in their front-ztlie.*t Ikof prms of
Stale; beneath which wens di e t words, whor sig.;
nificadt Meaning ettinteYs fir "' on that was taught
and an honor thatAki won': 1 V
" As prompt to Maintain het fundamental laws
against Federal interference, 4 domestic insurre s c-
tion.”, I 1
, ,-
MUSIC. 1 - , • "
The Rhods Islatzdens also..irried a beautiful
banner, mostl richlY wrought, end ' inscribed with
appropriate,orotto o s.-
' s, l N
ECTIC:
c JT,
• 1 .•
whose recent., great victory, diving en earnest of
the triumph they will achieve a, u i s November, Cans'
ed them to be specially selects?, for the cheers find
applikuse of the, pelage, as they passed along.. o
"
They bore in front the coatlof aims td the State;
vrith4his emphatic and eiprotivo motto: - .
• • I •C•onnecticut has said it,
• Connecticut has j it."
.• - _
NEW YOVC. • ' •
They bore in front the cent of arms, beneath ,
• which were painted these prophetic words;' ' ,
• uwbset next heti hosts assemble, , ' - - 1
• 'Tyrants ssau believe and tremble.", . . . _ .
The . glorious band of' Wiligs - front this great
,
i
&slim. arid one of his Aids.
:OR OF THE CITY. •
ers of the Baltimore City Del-
eg,dtion
nd thatl . :marched in front. play
he Patriot oflce, the enlivening
,way for old l!ientucky,' in ad
. .
„. • . . •
. . .
- • -
•
•-
C • • • ' • • -
?”!
State, whose rineeitendedii.Om square to square.,
and whose shouts of -joy ti•ere HIM' the majestic
roaring's of their own mighty Nittgaia, excited the
highest admiration: They carried great number
of beautiful banners. - • •j . •
NEW, JERSEY..;
In their ram they hore the - coai Of arms, the,rep
rescntation of the;: Broad Seal, which her eons
have shown may not be violated With impunity.
Beneath the coat of aims, were then© words, inal
hision to the soldicis of the Revolution, who gave
up their lives on 'her battlefields; - and now lie
embowelled- in herisoil : '' 1 . ,
" Where'er we treed, 'tie haunted, holy ground, '
.No eaith of thine is. lost in vulgar mould, ' - • •
. ... 3fUSIC.
The delegation- from this noble State, who is
horMmJikptite'; leetio'n ofhei'distir;guishedson—
that worthy, v nerable, and. emphatically good
man, Theodore ' riiinglsupen, for the Vice Pres
idency—carried in .the rear a richly wrought
I
painting of the eseutlieon of the State, with op:
...,
i propriate motto . ,'
, _I'NNSYLVANIA.: ' 1
,„; Then came the inuctitudous delegation from the
'6ll Key Slone State, bearing in the van, the proud
banner of the Stater with this Motto appealing to
her sons by all the, .recollections i that gather, and
evbr blossom around, the names-of their fathers,
"Think through whom •
"Your life Mood tracks Its rarent lake,
' Anti then strike licinttt !" : •
• .
The Philadelphia city, and county , delegation
had a banner, on which were these: .words—L-- &-
frayed' but w,t dismayed.'" This spirited dele
gation was among ,the' 'most enthusiastic lin the
lirocession, and letup cheers upon Cheers, afeve
ry post of interest.:
In this delegati , a b -
.., Luis delegation \vas' also- a banner,-bn whicli
a woman was seen at work at the spinning Wheel,
and belovi the words, .- Domestic Indus - Cry "--,one
of the most beautiful things in the prcee , .iori.
At this point was carried. a Magnificent banner .
of the coat of arms:, of . the State,' painted on blue
ground—and the idelegation who were charged
with it, paused and gave•th - tea :hearty cheers for
~ Old Clay," win* representntion'stood in front,
of our office.
Of the nunierolis banners . from,` Philadelphia,
we noticed prominently that of ;the' "Cedar Clay
Club." - The. Ward to -which this Club belongs
gave 55;9 majority i at the last fall erection, arid re
ceived the banner bere,ixoticed as a;prize. fOrn the
other wards of the city, in token of-honor for their
indefatigable exerdons in disenthralling, 'aiid 're
deeming the' ard It bore a likeness of Henry
Clay, representingin the back ground, ComMerce,
Agriculture, .Igaraufactuics and ;illeelianics.- The
reverse side Was inscribed with]. the nante . .a . the
club and the usual complimenisiof presentation.
The delegation from ,PhiladelPhia County, Pa.
- had with then' 'a. bush,'on one liinh.of whiCh was
-
"that <, that same off oon, and, on another m night
bawl: ; on'the top was repre*ented.—'sr, silver
moon shining on t, at same old ‘3iDit.;' It was al
to,ether a rustic and noel atrair; arid created much
.m ,
erriment: - I . -
Next came a beautiful banner on which Were
~ , • , .., ~ , , I
_\
I ,:.. ,
the worust—Llllo coutitry=oneiconstttution--one
.tlesti t ny.". . . • .-..,,,
Then came •the, Delaiiiire county delegation;
with', rni,Aliptopriate tainpr, and the American
:,
The spirited del l egaticeyOfTitt.sbara . horen.ban
iMr significant, not only Of their ;'Whig doctrines,
but characteristic of their city. It: was 01 . 1 ample
dimensions and ITlide - of Satin. On one side was
a full length likeness of Henry Clay, copied frOin
Nagel's celebrated painting; with the motto—
" Pother of the American sydenz:' . The re
verse side- was of vhito satin. and had on it foun
dries, a steamboat; &c. .Tho'white was summon
. ted with beautiful !crimson silk fringe:---and below,_
the motto—Pnori:eTivr. 7.1.110 r:: 1
The delegation .','from Allegfic4;!county,, Penn
sylvania, also carried a beautiful banner of white
silk, on which were the words:? 'Front For Ne
eessity—Washingtvn'sjirst bafik;ground:!,
The SchuylXill County - Delegation cat
beaUtiful Banner,,rcpregenting a .typal Mini
a train of Cans passing!: out of the' Mine. .1
d6tance was seen a FuMace in full blast, ad
nal boat, laden with coal, winding its way
ket. The motto which encircled the banns
"Plenty of Coal to warm our fttends;
Plenty of Iron to cool our eneuliee."
The Banner carried! by the •i Schnylkill Haven
Clay Club was well aesigned.: it represented a
train of coal cars, with'several inseriptions, such as
The Tdriff of:13.12;
and
.Distribuion of 'pc Publici Lands,
•We want no British 'Coal to ruh our Locomo
tives. and several others,, which we do not recol-.
lect. On theroverse was a representation of a Log
Cabin, with the , ..saitie old,crion,", perched on the
top. . The delegation from' Schuylkill .county in
the city, numbered about forty.
The Chambersburx (Pa.) (May Club alsO ex
hibited a 'splendid banner, on. NV , hich were the
words ni
We revere the emory of Franklin,
we will defend his principees:" The reverse was
pink, with nutherous.well adapted' inscriptions,
The Hanoyer(Pa.)`Dekgation came with a beau
tiful white satin banner, bearing :the likeness of
Henry Clay, and ; a view of. ishlAnd on one side.
On the ather, the'word Hanover.
The Perry county delegationi had also afine
banner,•and so had the representatives from Cum
berland, that mother of counties..] .
. .
Adams county, sent4a, fail delegation, and they
carried a pretty banner, .on which ; were inscribed
"Henry Clay and Democracy." i
The York county delegation formed a very dis
tinguishing feature in the Pennsylvania Delega-•
tion. They carried' four beautiful banners all high
ly finished—but one especially; a present from the
Ladies, to the Whigs of York.' The good
will with which they had embarked in the cause,
was evinced by their cheerful cii.e.4 and huzias,: .
MUSIC.
t - -
Then followedlhe Tippecanoe) Club of :Mont
gomery County, with an appropriate banner, and
at this point was another beautiful banner, with
these words on it : "May the AviSdom of 'Wash
ington guide the 'man of our choice. •
Then follower a noble hand from the 13th Con
gressional district of Pennsylvania.. .
The Delegates.from Union-town (Pa.) were a
mong the most enthusiastic inithe ranks. • Every
man carried an ash stick, with which they had
walked from Union-town to Cumberland, and they
carried a banner on'which were the words: " We
come from 'atewart'a District." ,- They also had a
beautiful Eagle perched on a golden ,
Here there was carried by some: of the Pennsyl
,vanie Delegation; a magnificent Wadk satin ban-.
ner, fringed withwhite.'
-• The Lancaster cite and countir,,Pa. delegation
turned out in immense numbers, and presented a
most foimidable front. They had 'with 'them five
elegant banners.' ' - • ; t•
The first bore the significant inscription on oue
Sidee"Lancoster County, the G,ibrallar,
.of the
Union, good for 500 ..majority for-Harry of the
Weal." On the, reverse side was inscribed
('Lancaster Coirnty 'Delegation."
'rho second-banner was of white satin, inpre
senting on one side the Temple of Liberty, and
Justice bearing a portrait of Generalyilanarsos.
On the reverse side was the motto:-=" Your coati
try Calls; hasten to the rescue! •
' ,The third flag teas of white!satin, with a figure
Of the . Goddess of Liberty, pointing to the ConSti-.
tution, and bearing'the shield' cif justice, and below
was the hutcriPtion :•••••:" The ladies of Lancaster to
the,friends of Harrison -and *form." The re
: eThe side bore the mottos:--.".,Women's,offering
on
_her Country*, Altar." i 4, The bldezing of
II
thonsands of rror_:en' and children rest on Mari
son and his gallant'arrny." - • •
' The fourth framer was also of satin. With the,
figure of—The Mill Boy
~ of the Slashes." gomg,
to a mill, which is seen,iti the distance :. Beneath
are the mottos::-.PrOtection to' American Indus-,
•Tho Botof the Slashes,'. •On'the Teo!
verse was inseribed:— , Let the Vineis beer the;
Palm"-;pre:'kented by the Lancaster Clay Gluo,,i
May 2di 1844. This is t 6 be giv
en to the township havi g the ! largest thilvDtion;
in the pr - oession. It wa %ion by ;
. .
The fifth banner Ives • 5. , .) of white satin: and;
presented S. view of an Qv:snipe - lent and
length likeness of Gen. larriton, takinglltve. of;
his soldiers. Oti the r versa. side were m.srrihed
the following Wwils from the address - OF Gen.
liar
ri=en to his soliliers:-:-• 'ant:dale:L . if 31•Ou ever
come to VincenneS,.you will a'ovays rid a plate;
and a fork at my table, and lassure you that you.;
Will never find the door shut,.or the strin of tite!
latch in. •
'With &legation was borne a .. lar„
can Ea;zlc:taken in Lancaster count,-.
ed box,tzaritie, the
tion:—The ballot box, the safe 'guazil of
DEIN
Lt the eanie's belk i> n rich st:'eam.n.e
•
,
There is a weapon surer yet,
. And hriz.hte'r than tke bayonet.
A weapon that 'conics rldwnts 91111
• As fflloiV , ti kes the a , -.1;
t And executes r thrnlllll . 9
As lightninz d,:es the will of Gut!:
A tveapen than nor bats er leAs
• .
Can bar—it i 4 t/ir
• DEL AWARE. •
And - next came the tielc-zatio:f from 41
of Delaware—the :4111.111J:it .i . j.ter of the c
cy—the. very heart' of firs Luioa., Thifi
ou2i - cleWation, whial exteaded from
.sqki are, seemed as if t. 11,;. who!: IVhi 1.. p
of the S:atc., had come to join the glad till
patriatii Whigs, who nbvir filled the,strcet
than theeye,coula reach :
They bore infrout. the stainless banne, of .the,
State, wLith thin eignidcant question heldw:--c:;-!
tresiye of what is expeetc:d of l'heNVlug4 of thei
State,..and what is her poaition'in thu rout l cal hat-i
Ces of the countryi
- -
not this Therinolialyin
le . .its Therinopalya: . • 1 —
ilere waa carried a tinu - :"l.lilielien's Chicken,
which c.icitcd much curiosity.
. •
The aims of the -State, were borne•in ti nt with
these wordy below : •
"ner land frpnalqa.lri to jmountain cav I
Is freedom's lime : ilglory's grave."
Th'en folio - wed the 'mighty, iltro'nct wineh ow!
goad old State of Maryland ha.i-s:ent oat fdom
cry poition of her land; Whigs of Mary
land, were not comp://:;e7s for the Prize Pa:incr.!
'l'lley*:wero the givers, They ()flied it ifor the;
genfious competition of their Whig hietheren
the otllet.^:State ,, . But; the di-ploy which) our cr.'',
or beloved old 6ommonweatthuf&le on t: ,l ,tis day,
manifested what is in the greats
calyx, and what will be her array if she should be
calhd to.contend with the Whigs of the ILThion;
for any prize offered to the most 'zealous::
• :11 U6RJ.
GREAT 33ALL
And from their (Intr . :ince into the procession, till
the Allegheny Ball—t Wat significant emblend of
the onward progress of Whig principles, were reJ,
ceived every where with shouts and cheers and wa4
ring of handkerchiefs.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. \
The ever faithful and zealous whigs - lont the l
citieS of the District of Columbia followed next:,
They carried a banneriwith the seal of the Unimi
. .. Uncial. the shadow of the Throne.
__. The throb of Liberty still bears. on." i. . !
The. IVashington'city and ;(ieorgetown elcga.
tibias turned out'in intruen.e strength. They earl,
tied four splendid banners, with most tippropriti;ii
mutto n s, •
TERRITORIES
Next followed in goodly numbers 'the Dele,.ates
from the Territories--thosethriting .yedng si tcrs
of the Republic—too young as yet to be adrn tted
to an equal seat:"at the Council board of the •na
tion, but tvl4se . love of liberty and devotion ,t tho
great cerise of human freedom, is so full of pro ,se
that their Maturity must „yield the richest and
choicest, fruit.
pied a
, with
'ln the
d a ca.
J o mar.
was
They bore in. their foiemost rank the ernbleni of
the e.,euteheon of their State, and beneath itAh6se
words, whose beautiful and'appropriate allusion to
the soil where the remains of Washing',
ton lie buried, touched the berirts of all, end etch,
ted feelings of veneration•which. belong only tO
• r
the Father of his Country :
"Withitputose holy precincts lies • •
Dust that is immortality." , • 1 .
.• • s 14.13511%. • ..
In'the can of the ;Viriinia Delegation a tia.; l 3;
with these si - nificiuit words, alluding to the re=
deniption of their conntr: 4Tlie Con of 114:
Dismal SWamp, have saved the . State. . . 1
NORTH. CAROLINA
,-- -
The enthusiastic! sells of the Old North,State,
carried iniheir van'the Coat of Arms of.the State.
with this Motto, in allusion to the uncomquerabli?-.
Whig spirit of its people: - _ ,
" Firm as a fortress with its fentlem . t" mcne.
- Such mita enemy's hailLqi streagWetizs."
Thaelegation from Wilmington,,North Cara;-:
lina, had a truly gorgeous and magnYti:ent
ner. •One side of it 'was of crimson - veKet, ntO•
represent - 6d an eagle, giurrou ude.d with thirteen
stars, enclosing the,following inscription :
Watching seer his chilifrew With en eve 110
neVei• winks, awing •that never wearies; aitdla
heart that ner palls—our country, our who
countrY."_
- • SOUTH CAROLINA.
• And nest followed' the gallant repres•entativek
from the. chivalric State of Send% Carolina, wh.:s
bore in front a banner with their evutcheon upon
it, and heneath theze truthful words: • .
"Here/is a name, no time nor tyranny can blight.l'
GEORGIA. '
f 1 . - i
I
Anti then followed the open, hearted sons from
the broad Savannahs, anti rich, fields froui the sa
ble State of Georgia, carrying proudly .erect :tie
unsullied crest of their Commonwealth, with
these inspiring wordebelow:
~
' “Hath hearts, and:hands; and anns . lid host.ht :
To bring ti:Oinst oppieSsion." -,. :_.. I
I
) ' . . VERMO.NT. • '' . ,
The Geee . M ow:6in Boys came nest. T.n :their
van-marched one of _the gallant : band whO bore,
with the s • tof the freemen of that ever unsub•
deed and pro dly•pre-inent Commonwealth, n
pu l i
banner, and nit were.inscribed the words:
...The constant star, that never yet '• -' '
0
Has paled its ray or darkly set." .
TENNESSEE. ;i •
Then 'came.!the 'renowned and• ever-honored .
sons of old Tennessee: They bore their State
banner, with these words, so appropriately refer
ring to, the: gallant stand made by the Whigs of
Tennessee itt.1843, 'when the downward eourge
of things was`stayed by their sturdy hands and
Whig principles given an-impetas whicli. has
been gathering- strength . every enroPsive hour.
4.Thy bugle it was to first sound, the call , '
That stun molted our 'soldiers for hantlet and hatt:P'
• . Tfiere , " was no more: enthusiestic'delegatitaii ,
the procession -than that from TemtesseeV ll l4lllo
occasionally burst out in some good Whigiusug,
and sung it in fine style. . ' '
RENTup:Kr,
_The Hunters . of Kentucky came next, bearing
in front the banner of;tlte State, with these proud
words- below ; , •• •
The master faotaarvatiara'a hatwarly 'r'
Vhcreir. are ems; the hero:: alli tise free."
=I
NO. 19.
Al.:::
,t
MEM
MIMI
SEMI
ttpr3 too
lu:attolj
fot 7 of
f.. r
VIRGINIA;
And oh! what, glorious eight it , was to tieo
these And
sons freintua dark aladboody ground.
where frearrion's dliwdwfsa •pound 031 like wilier
in de!eue.:. of freemen'tarights. They moved with
tla - epirit Of liberty that "reafiidat and-exhibited all.
the mit:mail= ofttreiriti etatacies. • They
Were ..ithe",oteerved •of elsdivers," for they
were the citivens of Ike *4te, whe a-ua* Czar
hal made lnii hprne.':Tbe. -ihduts of . glidif*a
w'.1.11 which they' were Cheered, as ' they passed
ig, aii4 the joYoos . frelarastions. with which:
they returned theao grattilalious; - asotring us that
All's well in pa* of. tho . wide Wende d , .
plain and Mountains' cl'lt the Alleat, nothing • =
for tile heart to ;visa. -. •
'
qi•erkt from the brealfiind noble Veit
• From where the'Reves.eshee rest.' - —•.
The Iltid and rarrEat,veat rin.4ll
,• . •
Sat:corns on teetpttreeze the sheet . • '
.
• • ' For Harry - clay!
- . For ilarry/cley t' - • .•
:For Barry • ' • , ;/,•••,
See there .rush ft= vie stde-- se.
They ovate from ptettlendpre.try wide! •
. • • rata every forest sad men, . • .
Thkahout gceenxterp, tir— - • - •, - • •
`'Who goes ther..estrtuaser. •, _
'Arend! cay the - ord:" • • ••,-
' `'Senttaks" • •-• .
i Jae ell: • . _ •
• The i ger, "
The Et t.
.•••1 wo3, • • •
There was n.130.1 . 26:110 this delegation a onigtre
banner, of dax,.ou, wlqa was • inscribed. -Henry
Clay's tleizttb4rs, • - 1 • .
°I to
.the ran or,this Di;iisioii were placed the fie
of 9.111.1, the repiasMitatives from the land
of Old Till , e:anoc:. 4, the' front . they here 'the
bamice of tap Stai,i, - wilt these words uperi it:..
,
' • "0', , ..r nur brave 11 Chilttaln's,grave .-,
, •
'074 pind;e our . Ir.ts to-day ,r '
In weal or wrl, n?, chlnce tukr.tv
o, • _.
' - Till tramphs IrOry Clay. -. i .. • . ' '
\
. _ 1.,0q.51AN.A..? - ..' • , :-.. . I
Then 'fol: r kiwe.l the . 4bravo 'son's of Loul.siana: ' .
be.)rin; in their front ttsltlanrier of the StattWith' .• .
thi, mano, si) geen tl y4crifirlyl3o gallantly worm
• • - -4, : . otiever.'nevCr, -, . •
sly& f,.,r4.ign ennlaOto' 9iy. walls tilltrace.",„ •
.. , - ~
1 .. INXItkNA.
- • .
The (1; - ,!e ates of trOs , qtoos . wr State.came nCit, .•
.
in gret srehgth and ''`,,,itimateil with.. all -- Jliti2 - 01---____
th.it s•., ~he:',nnet the sOsi.ji of sires who c§hqueted ~.. ,
at
. Tippk.tiaii)e. - Thekl•e.trried in theirfront.the .
insi-ynia i. 4. their State,f:nd on it were theia words
'of eitcoacigtirnante ,? . , 1 . - • --• •-• • . -
- • I
...Pre.ta,ort stron•.;p '
'armed! , One tireless • ,
-
. • , ;• 1, win; . , ,... t' sprinclir6l" ' -.
I . itIISSIPPI. „. • •...
--. i • p
Ai fond. viztg Lou liana, came th'e soils of.'her
eine: St.ite.•!.:\lis.3ie-tipiii; . •'...rucy bore-a banner itt. . '
e:i ihe..lw with the, 1-37:atfiils.rru%; on which wai.this c ,
pr.J:lii,,e; which her 5c, , A , ..vi1l see reJeernPaL, . .. ' . .
.:The leurel;; of 1810111 - bloani-•afresh itil6l , l:i
' I - lI4ZINOIS.. --• . .-•.=
' . -
Than .caine tlie I, 4 flegatfon from the Pretty - •
State, with the Cuat-cil:O.ring, arid . .these words be
neath: ' P
. . . .
• --"
“All ice us'.; is & . , , divide eyery peril.",
•, • =
i . The.'nunibn of DeNates from Illinois, consid- • ,•!
erihg iis'#,iat di ? .l:Antij.com !ler?, and fire extent
of Is, trrr4 jy,.1NL1.4 i:).. ,. .Anyishillzly large. They
•are fired ‘vi 'a t::e zettr , gh.t. knows' o danger, and -
canneverre: plrienceds4,lt. - . • - •.: ..:-
_
. .• '• , ATAIAMA. , -
..}.-.:-- ..
•- ," '
. . .
.. ~.
A full rejarestmitat4ilfrom . . 3 . ...labami followed,
eurFying in their can. gill ~:Irnls of their State, and ,
below are ;.; Ile. Worfls, sq - ..r , , pressive of their on'n lan•
conquerel'airl uncemOrablaspirittir
,• s ,* • w
1 .-, * .'F,II-1. . -- • .. -,
• . n - z•-- ,
,l'hete's o str,;.,l• lerc• a's-444n..:' , , •
' . c, I --• • -••• - .. ,1
. , .
3i / VINE.. • : . • - -
.
And • follawin; Alfania,came the representa-
...
,tires from . the state cuithe extr.mui eystern lionter.r ,
of the I..rnio, Maine,'?;,.irrying the Coat of Arian • '
n front, with V is signOcant question 'Jelow,:
/
. "11era. nes ii:e rtsi;4- ' '.' -' •
Doti: net the day. sms".•.• here 1" - k •
I.liLieb. ‘sfi.scarri.eoj threeo„, , ,Aliant iailonifrom-
Portland. II ' , ',5 , ::7, J , ' - - 'Ql,. : , ',' ', ',
'AIlr,017111: - •
And then c:limc• in' fulljt%-tray, the .g-al4tntrepTeict - .1..
tationlonn,ithe 11 . 131
~ I C.V4.t',lte, of Mit;souti, bearing,in
flout a banAer, with ;4fir (;oat of Ar,ms upon it, '
and the soul stirrintr*rds--may, we - not say pro..
.
phetic woi•cli?:-.-belec:)., - • • ' - '
, ..e
Cassiu9 iron Doenlige frill deliver Cassius." -
. I
Mr-Cl-11GAN. • ."' .. ; '
Fromthe c•xtreme;.'7,4. 3 - ortlicrn border of7t'he lint.'
on, from theyouitg : , ,- . 4lautiful .and rich State of
:Niichigan,.ihere czinti',.il' glorious hand of Whigs.
They carried...in frontthe banner of the State, and -
these-NI:61:1i below,- ekrjressive of the - rich, raine2of
wealth i treti tcellii;.ifit can produce: • . ,_ • .
• , -,Witosc ,01,--len fields -
-Would suffice, MI the world'S graAary." ' i •
' ' '':-• ! ' AItir,ANSA.S. . •
• Ana then followed'' he Deleiates,.&om Arian..
sas, the twin si s ter 4 i‘lighigan, Ttley carried •
in' front thei banner *he State; a nd below it-was
this appall:- ."4...0.i. .: , . ' . .. ...
.. Spirts! 8,.):::::fi why in slumbers, ~ ' ;
~ •. 1 .1,t.411-:w.,,c thcirilitiu lief, '. .
• - Awake! aildgfti" thy numbers, • . ... . :
- .
.. 1 Wlth - Athe93: . ...0 , -oung, ally!" .." -'• ,••
•••.g?.4/.....51C.'. ; . • • • . •.. , ,
Here chji - e - d-tho-Valen - aiior.r. from:the States,
and"the fifth Divisii -- -'l . ix.th .Divisiap cun
sistail of 1 , '. :t:,: - )
_7.' Iff Li 1! 0 1543) . T E i.: N . : ..F . A . .4....;.....L._ ....
01'.aItimore, , ,-- :• -- ' •
,
---1 11 :- iT, g sl!ill:vi•pr.n . BANNEns,„' . ' , : -.. • ~
- Here canto n ul and 'gallant Ship—the
-Tariff; and; as they iesnl INV office tlie laatsyttaitt
sent up thU cheerful . "_All's •
Pollowing'here a long line of - horsemen
and carriaq-e:s. ; • -
I'he. profssinn ni40.1 doivn B'altimore street
to Caroline street; dent Caroline street to-Gough
street; along GotiltiV i tteet to .136nd street; down.
Bond Street to Batili! - street; along Bank-street to •
Marker street; dowmalarket'street-to Fleet street;
along Fleet street 4-eauton; the creound4of svhich::
it entered by ~a triu:44l arch.
The Coffventionytfen organized by the appoint-
Them of the foIllo!...74i!„i• officers:
• -
'John M. Cl - orllelsware. .1
•
• 1 FeeSS ULISTS, , ' 7
• I
Nekv Pdirley. •
• .M.-i!saaclaustieb.•;—G. G. Dacia,
CobneeticulViliiarn Bordm,ln,
Vei7iont—Kll3axter,
Rhode sla Patterson,
Ne'r. Reynold;
Nekv Miller,
I'ehayb . mrii.'4T. M. F. Mc-Kennon,
, De.laware=l6,.. W. Morris,
• • Ma!reland-4,1,1%-,W. Archer, ' i'.
Lyons, • -
\o .'.t Stanly,
tSontlt Carcol—S. A. Hurlbut,
Gelrgia—Th . smal B. King,
A ISbanto.--„ *ollst - oh,
• Lobisismi-Nr. Doyle, •
- Kentucky-2'P. F. Chamber; • •
Tehnesae C. Jones,
In iana—J.B,r'S.es Raridan, •
Illinois .J, Hardin. •
• Miehigan-,44 Bates,
• 7•VisSouti . --1'.; , 31... Etlmonsi'r„
Arkansas-=fs Preston,
; • - - '
- Rokee.
• New Yorkiyi A ,t4eorc-eDawsois
, . Rentucky.:4 - . 1 , 1 .
NOrth Carogna-.E.. B. Freeman.
s Arlcansath-4iH. Strong. - • •
On taking the.4ii r Mr. Clay.tint modoapowevil,
ftil speech:- . • -- '
t.
The Ro!r, likeomthert offered nil
.• The Ti'l7.o Balr4ei WEB thin. presiiitid ;,
Reverdy Jeilanson, - 0eq.,...en - behalf of the Whigs
Baltimore ! , to .the-- . AelegatiOn from the State' of •
DelaWare,Tin en el siluent speech. • -. '
- The Clayton, on •
behalf of his gallantate, and he repliain-aspir.
it-stirringepeeettlhich thrilled every heart. '
The' Hon. Athisoets Spencer here rose and
th
nouncid A herte,g that the Nationst Corrett . •
. 1
tion - otNtingnatioltail sothinated . . .
_.„
• ! - • FOLVPRE •T•
,
R
HENY - 'O2, AY, of KE;Tituoky,
1. • TOR T..
1 TTIE6DOR...EPTRELf
- - - •
ci • -7 0, , . 7" •
IMO
ME
=I