Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-05

the cars to see to speak to- and shake hands with
Mr.. Rives and Mr. Legare, although the rain de-
scended in torrents the whole day. At Syracusethe
Conservatives came in contact with fragment of
the Loco Foco Convention, which met that day to
the number of 5000 or 10000 but were dispersed
and disprited by the rain. The delegation reached
Auburn about midnight, and the greater part OF them
had to sit up all night, account Of the crowded
state of the place Here as elsewhere, the night
was spent in singing Tppecanoe songs and in shout.
ing and hurrsing.
At III O'Clock on Thursday morning, the Conven-
ton met at the Baptist Chapel. Gen. Tallmadge
was appointed President pro tenn; Mr.. Romeyn, OF
Ulster Co., made good and appropriate speech,
pointing out the proprety and beauty of the atten
dance of ladies at these meetings. Gen Pierre Van
Courtlandt Gone of Jeffersons elcctors) chosen
President of the Convention, and the meeting ad-
journed to a good dinner, at the American Hotel,
which was washed down with champagne, and the
Convention met again on the green in front OF the
Theological Seminary, at half past one. ..1
This Seminary is situated at one extremity OF the
village, on beautiful knoll of rising ground, with
very large green before it, At the extremity Of the
green, and facing the College, large platform was
erected for the revolutionary soldiers, (many Of
whom were therc,) the officers of the meeting, the
speakers, and the reporters. About 40long benches
constructed of rough planks for the ladies,
all OF which were hied with some OF the most lovely
women In the country All 'he trees around the
green were filled, and in every window Of the Col
lege there were dozens of young ladies, all anxious
20 see and to hear MIR Rives and MIR Legare. There
must have been at half past O'clock not less than
5000 persons present. Many of them were there
at one o'clock. .. -....
Here the meeting was called to order by Mr. 1ohn
l. uraham' VINO stated that Mr. N. r. Iaiimaage'
wouid introduce Mr. hives 10 Inc meeting
ms was received with nine cheers song was
sung ny MI CoVert' ana MT. N r. lai'madgc rose
anu saia -rehow .cH'zens' the spartan oand Is
'nee m'rc mime "eia' lcheer') Al 1902 "hen we
asse"o'ea AZ Syrac"se' mere were representatives.
put'rom ID co"hues' IN io4' wne" we asSe"o'ed'
mere were representatives ro'n amos. every coun'
YIN tue o'Ae' No"' we arc ASse"''ea win no
's'e.e"'c 70 ae'esaeS IRON, 0ou"'i''' oa' :" quo
"s".' moss ..o"' a. P"'' " '"e -" VI
VI. Oo"'' "' N'"l
10" ''"' CIV" .,''-'e' :" ny ~ '"e pe'p'o
sn'"'' s"' VIC "o" NC "'u' eo :" '"'s.'y MASSES
-. st.. 49,, H. ~ -. 49,
"! 49, 70 y
w" 80" ~, 49,. -. 800, AAs
ne s..,...:s -. ',,:-"
- 49,, 80. 80 &C. $50 20
"ss' u' " -. ~ .,-'.. .-A
-'N r-:-:,- 1880 '~
''v~ m -. r
"A'' A''.a'.. .:.I r.m..r. :,
government W.. - Nc
~ ."e p .'P r.,.o,,,,;o..r,, ca,h.r. a;s -
Law , - -,
N'.s'' wv ~ -. -, .L,' ,,.,..;.,I.. :,
""u nav. ~ Pr ~
our 'a'" w"'e" '"O.'' NC ~ "s'
low cn'~'" ''''" a"''no' '
"eha'e see" tue eneo' - some " "e measures
" '"' s,,"., ""N = - "s'
So, 900, .,..u..a 49,. V;nr orrI,. 80, -.
| - -. .r - -. a.. 49,
IL. "a, - !, .,..n.s o,,,. ..S :, 80
| ,-,r :, III,
'"' VI '"e '~o',s W ~ ing ~u
gean stable at Washington has had number OF ami
mails in /, for nearly IL years without being cleaned
| an, fI.,sb,er and io,d cheer;,o, wou 50,
| W" $50 my
friends ACKNOWLEDGEMENT immense task' by
| turning the river Alphsus through IL, and thu
| cleansed |, thoroushlx Novv we'll turn the yre,
| -. r -, -. n
eu'.e". VI Pu'"o op'"'o" t'"a' Is rushing All Owe
the iand) through the augsan stable at Washington
and we'll not only clear ont the litter and filth bu
| I'm .,o,r or, Tho cath. .,onu u-;,. :, ,Iu-,.,
| s WV" :" N"'''
cnecrins anu iAusn'erl
But have not arisen 10 speak, but to introduce tt
Won man who stood M for the defence Of nj. con,
| 80, :. ,h. 80 vor., Of ,;m.s, !. a.. g.. a.
| 'y' "' ''S :" ". "''s '""
! tried mems souls Loud cheering have riser
to Introduce TO you, that noblcst work .of God ~
| borost man fChcers) On. who s,ood N, n, IA,
! 49,. ~. a.. or,L. s.,. a., 1..,, =,
P's'' "" "'e nV'' w '' 'e""''' anu ueS'fe" III 'h'
presence OF the minions OF executive power that b,
had country to serve, as well as a party to obey
| f;mme,se cheeripyl I have the bo,or IN IT.
d., 80 vou IN. TO-, william r. nj. as w..
ouee'o you '"e "o" "'h'A" " "''e'' OF Fir'
| GINA
Here a voice in the crowd. called out, {" MIN.
1 cheers for old Virginia" and nine cheers wcr,
give"
The Hon. w &. RrvEs then came forward, and
MA, received with tuuultuous sh,u,s Of u,cIcom.
-, - ru..-