Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-06-29
,na"ao'atoo of WILnAM HEsHY HARRsoS as
President OF the United States.
GEN. HARRISON IN CLEVELAND. ONO.

/ GEN HARRISON IN CLEVELAND, Ono
On his return home from the Fort Meigs Ceiebra-
ton. Gen. Ilurison took Cleveland in his way
/ lis reception, IN that city is thus noticed:
From the Ctebcidad Hcraid, Of June 10.
Gen. HAnnisoN arrived this morning nj 8 o'clock
in the ndnsky. He ent,uslasli1aHy vel
coined by large coneonrse Of citizens. and accom-
PANIED by the committee of recepflpn aoer esrort
Of the Crews, ,ep lied on foot 10 bis lod aings ~ the
American. The mass Of people also moved up in
/ front "i the Americana when II wa announced To
them thai NJ / o'clock General HAasisoN would
address his fellow ctzeus iom the balusradc.
Intelligence Of the expected VISIT OF 8enert Har-
! rison had partially gone out iuto the country
found. aud hr farmers onprd the hoe 10 The lield
and l'cked IN by hundreds 10 see and hear ther old
/ leiluw laborer Il friend. by IL O'clock Snpctinr
street. broad rs il Is, was literally blocked up wtlI
peo lor considerable distance. Mon ~ u po-
snion, aud eompeienito judge correctly. estimate
tho uumbef of neisons assembled from FOUR
TO FIVE THOUSAND.
The Ladies' II Cleveland clustered IN tho win.
dows Of The spaeions American aud buildings ol,po-
sue, aud considerable number of the pnriotic ma
irons Of The country accompanied by their dangh-
tets sat IN Wagons with theu husbands aud bfoth-
ets. aud listened with interest 10 the words of wis.,
dom when cll fro the tps 81 the greet and Tho
gould IlARHIsos. Gen. II. addfe ssed his fellow-
o'lhcn~ N = distinct and very happy manner FAR a
'uI' h""r' frequently interrupted by earnest shouts
OF approval. Al his sentiments were purely tepuh-
icani and eShibnsd the slruu minded clear lie adj
ed experienced, saeaeious and horest friend of ,,,,
people aud The peoples torn OF governments.
more extended notice oil the add,ess will be gwen
hereafter
Whrn Gen. II. closed, M,jor ciatkson, ofKen-
tucky, brave officer, who served under Gem tlny.
rison IN the campaign Of the Northwest was i,,,n
duccd 10 The people. and in an eloquent name,
dwell on The services and achIevmenls of the old
chief lie spoke ot what he and part Of which
he was, aud mnniey described The ndicious and in
nptI linn
Of tho Northwest IN which he stood by his side -
lie was particularly indignant aud severe on The
who livried "puli,oons," who, "tied 10 Their moth
er's apron slrngs" when Harrison was defending
tue lioh'ior, arc ingfates enough when grown 10
manhood, Tor parry purposes to srigmaiise the man
who warded the soalplng knife from the locks of
helpless infancy. II asnele drop Of thin blood sIl
runs III The VEINS oil lie editor OF the ofgan o the adj
mlolslra ion IN ,his cny, II must have ,naatled his
cheek undc, the whcing realization Of hs ISLANDERS
OF General Harrison, repeated and reiterated IN the
lace OF the most conclusive contradetioa by those
who know their nurr iaisuy Major LIsrkson was
here with General llaiison ~ 1873. and from IN,
stand pronounced the slinderaus statement a, te
naconsy stuck 10 by the ADVERTISER, falss as il is
vile and nal gnant.
Mpjor Clarhson closed with an earnest and now.
crluI appeal 10 he friend. Of Reform no To relay
their Efforts. They have army of office holders
10 contend with, better framed. better Discontinued.
aud better paid, than were the spdles OF NAPOLEON
or Wellington Every man ~ ould eBgage intho
contest US the braye solder The hard coniesA
ted h1hi, feeling that tho yciory depends alone on
his good right ann. The ehoce was nos between
Gen. Harrison and Gen. Rum
Cot Todd, III Cincinnati, the gallant aid Of Gen.
Hanson dutne the whole campaign, also briefly
addressed the people IN the most EN- haie manner,
lie was by the SIDE al General Ilur,son in the batle
oi tho Thames. 81" HIN IN tho midst oil danger Knew
that he planned aud ordered the battle gave Col.
Juhn.onF column the order to charge and The
speaker tarlessly asserted that none bur the baso
would attempt In pluck laurel lfo.n the brow Of
his old Commander. To an inquiry from some one
IN ihe.a~owd VIII, Gen llirrspu resigned his com
nand before the close of the war Col Todd in "A most
emphalic manner replied that he resigned because
there was no noie battles 10 be fought in his dis
riet that Tie command on the lronier below that
OF right belonged IL Gen. IL was gwen 10 another
out OF improper motives by the then Secretary of
War, the notoflous Gen. Armstrong, aud tt,t tirn.
llifusou wasneyer The manto pocket the emolu-
meuts II Office when 10 service was 10 be rendered:
r.. Cooke. Esq, Of S1ndusty, also addressed
The pe"Il briefly. N his usual eloquent manner
At i. NJ Gen. IL. received the calls OF hi, friends
Al the Am fIeat, aud that they we're numerous wa
need not tematk-,te have DOT tims IL say more.