The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-06

of the Navy. The latter gives the word,
"Hard uplMauy."
TIE THIRD WARD.-Front Banner
represented correct view at North Bend.
Harrison, seated on a felled hickory tree
with sickle in his hand, is listening to his
as friend is in the act of read
ing it from The Harrisburg Telegraph. The
words, The Harrison nomination, are above
the picture, and on either side, an eagle sup
porting the national ensign. Upon the re-
verse, Log Cabin is painted, on the door of
the Cabin on which are the wordS-"Io Let
in lS41." The motto,-"We will do our own
voting and our own fighting"
% THE FOURTH WARD.-Banner re-
presented beautiful figure of Liberty, her
foot resting upon a "Sub-ireaSury" chest,
which a snake is entwining. The sword in
the hand of the figure has penetrated The rep
tiles head land below ii is the quotation We
have scotched the snake: not killed it," above
"Pro Patria Nosra;" on the reverse Com
merce, Arts and Manufactures" Another
Banner in this Ward bore the words "No
British Wings, but real Hard Cider Boys;
on the reverSe-"4lh Ward Tippecanoe
Club, Harrison and Reform, Spirit Of '16'"
THEFIFTH WARD banner displaying Log
Cabin; in an adjoining field, Gen Harrison by
the side ofhis plough is attending to the nfor1na-
tion of his nomination, which friend imparts,
who points to the capital in the distance. The
motto above, EFCincinnatus of America" and
that below, s'From the Plough to the Presider-
cy.' On the reverse of the banner this inscrip-
ton, ''Eyer invincible-5th ward"-"Union for
the sake of the union"
THE SIXTH WARD banner exhibits Har-
rson in command at Fort Washington; on the
reverse his portrait in large, with the words
'FWm II. Harrison, President of the Union, A.
D. 1871. By the will of the people"
THE GERMAN TIPPECANOE CLUB had
an elegant banner representing the armed shade
of Herman, the deliverer of Germany, extending
his hand from the clouds in which the figure is
partly enveloped, to welcome the deliverer of
America, General Harrison. A Log Cabin is in
the distance, and an old soldier helping himself
from barrel of f'hsrd cider" at the door. On
the reverse of the banner, the words 'I)eutsche
Tippecanoe Club III Baltimore" Formirt lS40.
Harrison und VerbesserunG"
THE SEVENTH WARD had handsome
ly painted Log CABIN. Tie motto "Ln Hoe
Vince" On the back, ''7th ward Tippecanoe
Club. No reduction of wages"
THE EIGHTH WARD.-The front of the
banner bore the motto ''HaTison and Reform"
in the upper scroll, and beneath, the fayorite one
of No reduction in the price of Labor" The
centre was occupied by view of Federal Hill,
with a variety OF craft plying in the basin. On
the reverse in the foreground, a snug Log Cabin,
end barrel of "Hard Cider" at the door. The
Capitol was in the perspective.
The NINTH WARD.-The advance of the
banner of the 9th Ward discovered the interior
of Smiths shop, with the artisan at work. The
motto, Ono reduction in the price of wages"
The bodies Of two serpents wind down the sides
of the pictures, and the heads intertwined below
are suppressed with the exclamation, (! No
Sub-Treaslryr On the other side Z rock, wave
beaten, fsurative of the Constitution; Tie Amer
lean Eagle perched thereon. Inscription, "9th
w ard Tippecanoe Cluh--Har'ison and Reform"
THE TENTH WARD Banner was a
beautiful fac simlie Of the medal awarded to
the gallant defender of his country, by a
grateful eountry's highest legislative assem-
bly. On The reverse ofthe banner 1.-THE Ad-
miniSlration say. down with the wages of
the laboling mem the laborng men say
down with the Administration
THE ELEVENTH WARD Banner re-
presented the Goddess Of Liberty extending
a scroll to Gen. Harrison, and pointing to the
capitol in the distance. MCtto--"Ihe Amer
can CincinnauS." On the reverse Hlrri-
son and Tyer--No reduction of Wages"
THE TWELFTH WARD.-On the
Banner the appropriate picture Of a weaver
at his loom, and around the painting the que
taiIon--'l)oWp win lpS wages, says Inc Ad-
nainistration--Down Nsith the Administra-
ton, say the Working Men" On the back
of the banner was inscribed "First Baltimore
1ippecanoe Club. Harrison and Tyler"
The assemblage was so great that it was found
impossible to make one rostrum subserve The pur-
poses of the members of the Convention, and ac-
cordingly, at another point in the square, ros-
trum was erected, and tie multitude were stimuli
tancou:ly addressed. Mr.. Profit, of Indiana, Mr..
Thomas, Of Ohio, Preston, of South Carolina,
Jackson, of New jersey, Clay, of Kentucky, Qhe
great champion of constitutional liberty,) Le-
care, of South Carolina, Penrose, of Pennsylva-
mia, and Carol, of New York, severally address
sed the people from the newly erected stand.
OF THE CONVENTION.
The following named gentlemen were chosen officers
of the Young Mems National Convention assembled
yesterday:
President,
JOHN V. L. MCMAHON. Of Maryland.
Pice Presidenls
w. Willis, OF Maine.
James W. Emery, New Hampshire.
r. Babcock. Jr., Rhode Island.
J. b. Eldridge, Connecticut.
Charles Hopkins, Vermont
Thomas E. Sawyer, N. Hampshire.
d. p. King, Massachusetts.
J. N. Reynolds, New York.
J. NJ. Keim, Pennsylvania.
Charles II. Black, Delaware.
William Trick, New Jersey.
A, Wilson. Virginia