Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-05-21

il his highest eulogium. 1t must hive
thrilled the heart of every kentuckia.i to
observe how deeply aud foudy their be-
loved Statesman was enshrined IN the
hearts of all.
Ohio had sent up gallant band, part
Of which was on the ground some days be-
fore the assembling of the Convention
They were all men of the stamp, and their
motto was a proud but true one: "oi.e
offers her Cincianatts 10 redeem the ReP"o-
Dc"
We mnst stop here, though every State
had it representation. Alter Arkansas,
the rear was brough up by the twelve Tip.
pecanoe Clubs of the twelve Wards OF
Baltimore, with spirited devices.
In this order, to the string notes of SIX
bands OF Music. the procession moved
down Baltimore-sreet, through the heart
and the length Of the city, and thence two
miles 10 Canton--in all about hive miles
Every window and balcony was crowded
with the ladies of the Monumental City,
proverbial North and South for their sur
passing loneliness, heightened on this &C.
cason by their enthusiastic manifestations
of devotion to the Cause of the County
Young and old, fair and plain, the whole
City was in Baltimore-stgeet during the
passage Of the long array, and the whole
number can hardly have fallen short OF one
hundred. thousand.
,Ofthe number of Delegates in the Pro.
eession different estimates have been made
we will give some data from which an APP
Proclamation to the truth can be made
The marching order was eight abreast, and
as close as was compatible with conven-
fence; and the Procession was three miles
long. Estimating six feet DIS the average
distance between each file, and the whole
number of persons would be Il ,i20.-
This is not far from the true number.
Arrived atCanton, list OF officers was
Immediately reported by Committee of
one Member from each State previously
appointed by the several Delegations.
The following resolutions, recommend
ed to the adoption Of the Convention by
the Committee of chairmen, were then
read by Mr.. Thompson OF the COMMITTEE,
and unanimously adopted:
Resolued. BY the Convention of Wing
Young Men, assembled at Baltimore, the
fourth day of May, 1910, that the nominal
ton of WILLIAM HENRY HARRl-
SON, of Ohio, for the Office Of President
of the United States, and of JOHN
TYLER, of Virginia, for the office
Of -Presiden, Of the United States,
by the late Wing Convention at Har-
risburg. is hereby cordially approved
and ratified, and earnestly recommended to
the support of the People of the United
States.
Resolved, That to sustain the said NOM
ination, the young men Of the Union should
unite their zeal, enthusiasm and vigor to
the wisdom, experience and judgement
of their seniors, and to insure It's triumph
and success they should Immediately adopt
thorough and efficient organization.
Resolped, That for that purpose it be
recommended to Democratic Wings every
where, to form Democratic Tippecanoe
Clubs, or Harrison associations, in the re-
spective towns, counties, and cities OF the
states, which shall establish and maintain
an active political correspondence, aud
procure and circulate political Information.
Resolped, That the clubs or associations
when formed, shall select and appoint the
ablest and most efficient orators to address
the people on all proper occasions, they as
may deem advisable, to proclaim the truths OF
Republican liberty and to exposethe nbnses
and corruptions of a spoils party which
would ensave the people by an odious and
Federal despotism in the form
ofan unchecked and unbalanced Executive,
arrogantly assuming the purse, debating
laws of revenue and finance, recommend
ing standing armies in time OF peace, de-
molishing the ordinate department of the
Federal Government, prescribing indivld-
ual citizens, and daringly attacking the
rights and sovereignty Of the states.
Resolped. That we will not yield or re-
lax until the great work Of reform and re-
dress Of grievances be finished; and TO in
sure perseverance to the end of this noble
but arduous struggle for civil and political
liberty, we will meet in our clubs at stated
times -regularly-we will print and pub
lish useful matter-we will address our
selves in every reasonable and respectful
form to our fellow countrymen; and finally
we will Immediately preceding the Presi-
DENTAL Election in the fall, at such times
as the central clubs of the respective States
may appoint, assemble in State Conventions
throng hout the Union to consider of prep
.arations for the coming election.
Resoloed, That to carry out these reso-
iu.ions the Republican Committee Of Sew
enty-six," appointed by opponents of the
presen, administration. at public meetings
in the city of Washington, Feb. 9th and