The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-10-08

Reign Of Martin Van Buren,. ~,
Mr. Hoffman was succeeded by thu
Hon. N. r. Tallmadge, who, after 4 brie
but most effective Speech, gave way Il
Gen. Wilson, who spoke for two hour.
with all the fervor of patriotism and al
the eloquence of truth, regardless of the
''peltlngs of the pitiIess storm, The
People also s,oed their. ground, though
they and the Speaker were drenched "a
I the skin.
! Al four 0 clock, p. M. the Convention
returned from the Grove. AT six O'Clock
immense multitude assembled in front OF
the Syracuse House, from The Piazza OF
which they were addressed in succession
by Senator N.P. Tallmadge, Gen. Will
! son, OF New Hampshire, Gen. Hubbell of
Iompkins, Messrs Hawley and Haddack.
lot Erie, Mr. Dawson Of Michigan, DR. KEEL
sey, of Monroe. Nlessrs Duer and Bond
Oswego, Henry K. Strong, Esq. of SEN
eea, the Hon. Christopher Morgan, of
Cayuga, the Hon. G. w. Patterson, Of
Livingston, Col. w. l.. Stone, of New
York, John Davis Of Albany, and other
gentlemen whose names do not now occur
10 us. To their Speeches dense, living
mass Of People listened with intense in
terest. The scene was ~enlivened with
songs in,erspersed by The Erie County
Glee Club and Mr. Hoxie. The speak
ing and singing continued till II o'clock,
when the People retired for the night. Il,
During the afternoon and evening thou
sands left the Village. Delegation after
Delegation, with music and banners, pass
ed out amid tie acclama,iona ithose who
remained. LEV
Alto O'Clock yesterday morning the
Procession again formed and moved
through the village to the Rail Road Car
House, where i, recognized. Some five
or six thousand Delegates graced by nu.
merous assemblage OF Ladies, were pre-
sent. The Address. which is an able one,
was read by Mr. Greeley. Gen. Hubbell
read the Resolutions. Sa@slg@s$
The President (Mr Granger) then call
ed upon the Erie County Glee Club, for
the Song "What has caused this great
conmotion2" which they gave with the
finest effect and which eliciled the most
deafening acciamations. a ."#
The Hon. Daniel D. Barnard followed
with All able, sound, eloquent Speech
The President then ntroducedS. G. Aus
tin, Esq. of Boston. who came from the
Bunker Hill Convention to interchange
congratulations with the Wings Of New
York, upon the glorious prospects which
are dawning upon a common cause. Will
lis Hall, Esq. followed MIR Austin in an
animated and powerful Speech, at the
conclusion Of which MIR Hoxie was call.
ed for to close the proceedings with the
Song which condemns Amos Kendall to
an unenviable immortality. ss.... ~ !
The remainder of the day was consum-
ed in exchanging cheers and adieus with
the Departing Delegations. But for all
this we have neither time nor room to-day.
We intend, however, to devote a portion
of to-morrow's paper TO these delightful
,-.y. I'D. ..rr.q -. aa
The Convention is greatly indebted to
the Inequalities of the Citizens of SYRIA
cusc, the Strings of whose catches
were all out. They are also indebted,
for excellent attention and boun,iful fare.
10 Mr. Rust, of the Syracuse House.. This
spacious establishment, in capacity forthe
public accommodation, is second only to
he Astor House. &c.
THE STANnINc ApMy pp0IrCT