Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-10-10
No. 30.


that Hbertu which their fathers achieved. and all
the benefits of that Union which their fathers es .
tablished.
And s,,,d;r, boro ,b;s 40, r.;,l, ,Lo ,,,o,,or,,
or those Fo,LoTs Eosb IN o,,r boor,s ,,J y,b ,be,
field or .bor cIory and The r,op,,n,a,,,s If ,bo;r
fame fill in onT own vis,y win RnnLor uiII be
meath MS. and Concord and TevinTton and Dor
chester Ho;gb,g onJ Fano,,;I a.a,oJ 80. ~,
here as Hart Of rho ,,oonIa n,oJo, oI,os
to each other and o o,,r co,,ntr, ~ ~, lao,
f, and bonorahIe oNr,s ~ ,l;,'a 40 ,;,,
tain these riobts and ~ roroo biL I
ces of the nation. men who Layn ,Lns conier,L,ol
and violated rbnn
..-,.....,..,,-.,
mon and trvo nat'i3,s s,' ,o -y ' TTo OIL
8 9iI JI?s,;no,io " S,a'a ~ P''y' '.o T'''5
,,ara as o, Fo,hor1 All :, ~ a; :, .',iy o'11
,,,l,, o,,,,noa, ,r Wv
ns in resorin1 on, gIoron.
in,ornror,t;on ,s Iroc,ieI ,,j,,f,,;s,.a,i ,i ;,s
inst snoron,,p,
.
IN sue" cause PIy"CP'eS are every 'IlI'9 III
H.''U"o'' i'' VIC '"'''o' toI7o' "l"'
'o:o Mol'"y Hot's Iu''oIo Iol,luIe' 'oI ''''
inrT09b noY ""'''' W. '' '''''''' '' ''''
Those who desire change, throughout the
Whole country, have agreed with extraordinary
magnanimity to support TO Gen. William Henry
Harrison for the Office Of President We believe
him to be an honest and faithful citizen, who has
served his country sccessfully in divers civil trusts
and we believe him veteran soldier. whose honor
and bravery connot be questioned We give our
unhcstatng confidence we shall support him, and
the distinguished citizen Of Virginia, who has
been nominated for the Vice Presidency, with all
our efforts and all our hearts, through the present
contest; convinced that by their election the true
spirit Of the Constitution will be restored the pros
perity Of the people revived, the stability of our
free institutions treasured, and the blessings Of the
Union aud Liberty secured 10 ourselves and our
posterity.
After Mr.. Webster. had finished reading this
noble production, the air resounded with accIama.
tons-and copies We're struck off at the printing
press, which mounted on platform, formed d
conspicuous object ia the procession, and distrib.
utcd among the Convention. The meeting was
briefly but eloQucntly addressed by several dislin.
guiShed gentlemen from the neighborng States,
whose names we were unable TO learn, after which,
the line Of march was taken up for Boston.
THE TANNERS. ENIRTFl1S Sc
l. = ;,,,..;II, f., -. =, III. ,,,,,, -. 81 . go,
nor 20 40 ~ ',',' og,' - o 20.
nsr ,OJ I;o ,,ro o,J hnr,
, Iiu nr rl Tboy @ra ,%ccedn no
Wv P:I WY ''''''' e
u.s., Iii o''' ,,'e' VIZ.
5rs"v sn''. 10y J I',v I Is"e,i'o' ana soti
"pra''''' ' "''''' '''' - NV '''''''s' u '
80 H.. ..,..... 49,, L.,...- .-... =.
al CoI's' a''I, We oTe'e, c.S.! ~" ~
o oncos Fao ,o m' mi' =" bus
oIn's raII ,C" @ ~, o Gal1 anu o,o'
toning some local or 3oIitcoi aIIs;o1 or an an
nronri3te character The Nantnrket and Nrw
Bedford delegations were accompanied bv whale
boats, elegantly built for the occasion, and neatly
| trimmed. and manned by stout and stalwarl thor.
ough going Wings The delegates from Lynn
brought with them the mammoth shoe, drawn by
white horses, and containing twenty. five or thirty