Litchfield enquirer., 1840-09-17

I l astically received They bore banner, with these
 words" We come lote but aCe ,Diu be there"-and a
 more appropriate sentiment could not be given. NEW YORK.-The Sons from the Empire State ap- peared on the ground about three hundred strong, with badge on their hats, New Y York,' and with great variety ofbanners. That of the Arms of the state took the lead. Two banners particularly at- tracted good deal of attention for their wit On, represented Cock prostrate on his back, with the words CroW CAOr'10n Cro,C," the other represent ed 2 twelve pounder with the words "Amos Ken dans Baby Haker.''
 MARYIAND-This state was represented in full | force; the delegates were numerous, and the ban ners appropriate and patriotic. As they took their station in the line, they were cheered by thousands. KENTUCKY appeared in great strength of numbers. Ihelr delegation were received with great cheers as they passed along the line. In return they gave a " esem yell' novel as to attract unusual at "2oOOo, 71;s is Comp1ete, PuIlic Justice, Ctrton'
 GID VtIGIN1A.-This delegation attracted great att tentlon Never were more spirited set of men as sembied. They were cheered by all, and in return 1 cheered all as they passed. Their accomplished leader was conspicuous to the Ladies, constantly crying out Old Virginia to the Patriotic and Eeauti- tul Ladies ot Boston THREE CHEERS, and they were given heartily. They bore on their banner Mir. Wise's motto, Union of the Whigs for Ms scke oj 1 NORTH CARoLINA-The sons from this state as-
 sembled in great force. bearing the banner Of" We
 are Hfrr.' words that seemed to strike all with pe- cullar force The majority of thousands which she
 has just given entities her to these significant words. Inc delegations were enthusiastically received, and they Tn turn were most complimentary to the Ladies.
 MICHIGAN.-Extraor,iinary as it was unexpected, thls distant state was ably represented and her dele gates bore this becoming banner" Ali Reudy' She has proved herself all ready and waiting only for the proper time to throw her weight in the scale of sound principles. As her patriotic delegates took their post. they cheered by every other deega. ton in the whole line.
 OnIo:-The Buckeye State was here also, and in
 They bore bner and eymbm is proprlateness. It was, the Leures of the Buckey
 Tree" with these words under it." THE NATION WI WILL REST IN PEACE" It was becoming motto-for all believe that, under the administration of William
 Henry Harrison, the Nation will rest in Peace. This delegation was most heartily received.
 ALABAMA-I'his distant Southern State was also well represented Her sons bore this banner; " Conn 'ng [" the Rescue" It was most pleasing to witness tine enthusiasm with which they were cheefed. Next came the delegates from the New-England in vast numbers '
 RHODE ISLAND was full two thousand strong "a very
 large portion ot the voters of that state the
 and banners. The Rhode Island Line, so famous in our Revolutionary struggle, were most numcrously and sfirltedly represented the present joyous caSon Her badges and mottos were also various
 MAINE.-I'he delegation from this state was also iliI--they bore the banner-" Maine WM Try' As her sons passed along the line they were greeted with the cry, BE AT YOUR PoST ON MONDAY NEXT ana the answer was, YOU WILL HEAR FROM CoNNEcrIcUT.--1he Land of Steady Habits was more numeTousy represented than perhaps any oth- CT State in New England except Rhode Island. She appeared there about twelve hundred strong. Her sons had various banners. Hartford displayed a 1eautlful lres' representing the Charter 0ak.New | one of her standards we read these appropriate words: We nliegiance 6u, 10 Me Inps' VERMoNr-.The Green Mountain Boys made a most conspicuous appearance. Instead of badges their coats, they all had the leaf of their endur- ing and never.fading Pines Their banner unfnrled the wordsI"1he S'ate that ne,er Tires" Around their standard was choir of about a dozen men,
 over six feet m height who sang patriotic songs, and
 as they raised their notes of joyous congratuaton I on Boston Common, they attracted great attention.
 They were entitled by the ancient bravery of the
 state in days that tried mems souls as well as her
 overwhelming vote in favor of sound principles, to
 stand proudly on Runk ker Hill.
 l ly represented. Her sons bore this banner" Lote Buf N"Te'-and they seemed confident that it's vote
 WGn,r not De longer controlled by ls1ac Jill, now
 sub lreasury Receiver in Boston, and who had an 1 opportunity to witness the bearing of New-iamp- | shlre Tn thls vast procession
 MAssAcHUsE1Ts-N is entirely impossible to give
 any adequate account Of he patriotic delegates from 1 tho various counties md towns of the State. As
 well might the leaves of the forest he counted. Eve " town appeared 10 be most numerously attended,
  ! FIVE THOUSAND. Nantucket attracted great a,ten- n"n Jn their line was an elegant whale hnni of the
 largest siZe with crew. all dressed with white short jackets and trowsers, with their oars, harpoons and gcar prepared for active duty. This appropriate em- l blem Ot their business cheercd by the Delegates l of every State.
 SALEM hore in the procession some of the mos. ex- quislte banners we have ever seen. and with them
 was drawn hv horses large ship. fully rigeed, with
 Boys neatly dressed for her crew-hs of course at. ! trHcted great notice.
 The delegates from Lynn hnd drawn in the process sion a SHOE of immense magnitude. containing six teen men,
 band of noble hooking sn;1ors nls0 mingled in inc procession, preceded by Cap'nn Hunt. nf the ship Swi'Zerlnpd. hearing lnree American ensign. A Hard Cider ScreD PrcSs.-On one nf the Massa- chnsetts country Banners al Bunker Hill, was Ci- der Press, under the screw of which was pressed up figure o Martin Van Rnren, the usual everlasting smirk appearing his face, now. however, so sqDnf l om in such an amusing manner by the pain he was suffer under the pressure of the cider that every hody laughed nt the faithful picture represent ed of his present condition, particularly when the motto was Observed:
 There IS pressure uhich any horesf need gret."
 The Lowell delegation had forty or fifty new Ame- rlcan Flags, which they were waving in all dlTec- tions. These Flags nre made Lowell, and the dis play made of them wns beautiful.
 The Gloucester Fishermen had on their Banner a large Cndhsh, with just enough Of life 10 exclalm Salt will keep me, but not you, Martin Van Bn- CAvALCADE.-Or of the most imposing and grand parts of the whole. was the CavaIcade. This l was truly a brilliant sight. About fifteen hundred horses. with riders neatly dressed, formed the escort of the whole. This line Of troops abreast, formed line of mile in length. A more imposing spectacle
 EVOLUTIONARY HER ROEs-Next following | the cavacade were the Revolutionary Heroes-sevc- ral hundred in numher They rode in carriages, fonr in each and as tho aged hand of veterans passed along, we with all others could hut admire in solemn silence, and he thankful that 20 many of ih's niinn band yet survived. aud were willing tc show by their example well as their deedst their devotion 10 sound principles. The great number pretrni showed what New England contributed to the achievement Of our