Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-09-21


the banner the motto; 'Freeman's Right and
Freeman's might
Ward Nine had an elegant silk banner, giving
representation Of the famous Llberty Tree as it
stood Aug. IL, l76S.
The Wings of Ward Ten presented quite an
array of patriotic devoted Wings. Their banner
the same that was carried ia the Worcester pro-
cession "A most beautiful affair, represented n
Western Bowling Plain Gen. Harrison, who has
just rolled an immense ball. stands, with his arms
folded, looking The result of his roll with calm
Satisfaction. In the back ground n Log Cabin is
SEEM and Amos Kendall running, with file of
Extra Globes under his arm. and crying Stop
that Ball. This banner bears the motto 'rcn
with one Bal and ON the REVERSE; 1910, Great
Year.
The Wings Of Ward Eleven made grand APP
peagance with full ranks and promising their
speedy redemption. They numbered upwards of
two hundred and carried n neat and appropriate
banner, presenting on one SIDE view OF tie
Neck in the days of the possession Of the town
by the British, with the fortfcation of Cafes
Washington is represented as entering Boston af
ter its evacuation by the English forces. On the
reverse is the motto Of the banner: For our
Counry's good aud that alone we strive
The once ocoioco Ward Twelve turned ont in
such numbcrs-among whom were mnny converts
from error of last year 10 truth Of this that very
little doubt can be left of the regeneration OF lie
Ward
Immediately behind the several Wards came
the Tppccanoe Club. Ii i composed nt young
men unler twenty five years OF aye, nnd the men.
bers being in complete uniform TO the nnlnber OF
about II hundred, they presented Il very ncn aud
pretty appearance The banner they bore on the
occasion was very han tsOmr one. ilIiad on one
side painting representing young met hanic ana
a Young merchant on either sle supporting
scroll. on which was inscribed ;-' The Cunstitu
ton and the Laws Over thc painting the mot
tos - Circulate the Documents, and Youth is
the time for action Underneath mo abuse of
power On the reversn; Young Mems TipPa-
canoe Nh, May lst, lo40'
The procession was completed by the mcmb r.
of the Boston Harrison Club, who appeared in II
inform and in full ranks, to the number OF about
n hundred, Each member wore across thc breast
a neat aud beautiful badge, being mnalure pen
nant with Harrison Club inscribed on the blue.
The banner bone by the Club was one OF the
best in tho whole procession, both fir the excel
lence of the design, and the skill with which II was
executed.
On the front side is painting representing ID
ogenes authorn in hand in sea'ch ut an honest
man lie has Just been to the White House, which
is represented in the rear, and having been uisiic'
cessul in his search in that quarter is on the point
of turning from the roal lending 10 the Palace To
the one the sign board of which significantly
shows to lead to Nauh Bend.
On the reverse side we have The sequel Of the
story. Dfogencs is successful in his search, says
the banner. And we have no doubt OF it. for he
has ius. met with OLD TIP, who is inviting the
cynic to walk in and partake Of hi Log Cabin
~ THE PRINTING PRESS.
Between the 10Th and l1ih Ward delegation
was carried carriage, with Printing Press from
the Office OF Mr.. Eastburn, and got up in his best
STYLE Around the carriage were the following
nlottOs
"a Free Press the Peoples Right Aim"
"Gve them 7 yrannical President, corrupt
Cabinet, "A Trucking Senate, subServIeht iio"s'
of Representatives. . ,
"Give u, an une,tered Press and we will def,
them"
"On, Country, one Constitution, one Destiny
"The Administration, all talk and no cider.
Harrison and Relorin-~Davis and Hull"
The Press was in constant operation, aud sup
piled the surrounding multitude with copies o
the Bunker Hill Declaration.
Such was the procession to Bunker iiiii, Il
nearly as our feeble pen can portray H. we WI
leave it speak for ITSELF without further com
ment, hut turn 10 its progress TO Charles own Il
the same time reminding The Post that the drdto
bridge DID NOT break doton
MARCH OF THE PROCESSION.
The Cavalcade, 1000 strong, began 10 move a
little before eleven o'clock in the van OF the pro
cession. Then came very large number OF car
rages containing the veterans ot'76, portion o
The invited guests, aud such of the Wings as Wer
too iniirm to march on foot, and yet too cnIhus
astic TO remain at home on so momentous an oc
casion More than half an hour afterwards IN
main body issued from the gate OF the Common
at the corner of Beacon and Charles street toward
Bunker HILL Onward they move,Bin AN almos
interninable column eight abreast, waving mum
bcrless flags of every conceivable shape, hue, ant
device, wherein was displayed the amazing varle
~ of sYankee Nations" aud answering, with on
thusiastic shouts and dropping banners, The cheer
ing smiles OF the faresl of the land, whose beam
ing faces filed the windows and balconies who's
light draperes and waving handkerchief, ming Ell
with the CHANGING of the blazoned banners, to Civ
the whole scene that air of lighsomeness SO he
cessary to set off to advantage the imposing ARA
and neavy tread of such an immense pi ocession.
Some faint idea may be formed OF the appear
ance of the procession, when we state that tier
were borne in it, 800 distinct banners, with differ
ent insignia upon them. These with far NOR
numerous spectators, with the mounted Decorate
Marshals, fitting constantly about with Others
and the innumerabe flags suspended over IN
streets, formed a spectacle, which, to be apprecla
ted, must have been seen, aud which will long b
remembered by the immense multitude, and a
who had that distinguished pleasure
From South Market the procession move
through Commercia Blackstone, Hanover, an
the intermediate streets, 10 Warren Bridge, eros
sing which it entered Charlesiown, under beau
tilul triumphant arch, and met AS warm and gla
welcome from its citizens as they had received /
each step of their progress, more than whlc
words connot say They assembled the emmenc
consecrated by the blood Of our patriotic Father
from o'clock to 2-and, when all assembled
they seemed to occupy every foot of the bill. Th
monument was crowded with eager spectator
The windows Of the neghhoring houses were fl
led " th them and The hall was covered with
dense crowd, in the midst Of which were mluglet
in brothery union, Wings from every corner c
the land; and b0uners from New York md Ala
bama side by side with those from Me-
Hampshire and Hampshire County. The crow
soon began TO grow more aud more dense aroun
mn awning on the northwest corner OF the hel
where the invited guests were assembled. al
where tie proceedings for the organization OF Il
Convention were considered and adopted.