Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-05-19
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A large proportion Of our sheet will be
found occupied this week with the interesting
details of this unparalleled spectacle. No
other apology Is offered for publishing them
entire Qeng,hy as they arc) except the fac,
that every item is too good to be lost.
THE PROCESSION.
The procession was led by Captain
James o Law, Chief Marshal ofthe day,
and all aid on eachsidc OH horseback.
A fine band ofmusic Immediately fol,
lowed the Marshal, playing Harrison's
March, as composed by Professor Dell
man. Then came the President and
officers OF the Baltimore City Delcga-
ton bearing n large white banner on a
frame, with the following appropriate
inscription from a new and popular
song;
"The pc otle are coming from the plain and from
mountain,
To Join the brave band Of the honest and free
Which grows US the s,reams from the leaf shel
tered fountain
Spreads broad and more broad TIL il reaches
the sea:
No strength can restrain il, no force can retain y,
Whaie'er may resist, il breaks calamity through,
And borne by its motion rs q ship on The ocean
Speeds on his glory
OLD TlPPECANOE"
The iron arm'd soldier, the true hearted soldier,
The gallant old soldier
OF TiPPECANOE!'
An eagle was represented at the head
of the inscription, and beneath il was a
barrel Of hard CIDER
INVITED GUESTS.
A number o barouchcs followed, con-
tanning the invited guest of the Conven-
ton, in the first Of which we observed
the Hon. Daniel Webster of the U. g.
Senate and his Honor Sheppard G. Lea
kin, Mayor Of the city Of Baltimore.
Next to the carriages, and on loot,
came the Sub Committee of Arrange
ments, the Ha 'rison Convention, and
the Central Committee, distinguished
by sashes and appropriate badges ex-
pressive of their official position in the
duties Of the Convention.
The above composed that portion OF
the lines resting on Baltimore street, and
which, as it passed down was joined by
the delegation from.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
1t was preceded by the State Banner,
with the motto-'Crescit sub pondere
virtus.' The delegation was larger
than was anticipated, and admirably did
the fine body o fmen which represented
the 'Granite State sustain their distinc-
tive appellation.
MASSACHUSETTS,.
The delegation from The Old Bay
State was alike imposing for the siren
9Th of its numbers and the high respcc-
liability Of those nrraycd under ip nu-
merous and significant banners. llcom
prised about Il thousand delegates. 1t
was preceded by an elegant BANNER
horne by the Boston members, having
a view Of the city Of Bosom with the
p Ee,,e and ess ars s.e mhef Re &C.. 6SfiG6 sr is,
verse of the banner-'Sicut patribus sit
Deus Nobis. Bostonia Conditn, Ciyita-
lis regime Donata, A. ID. 1922
: The various sections OF this Delega-
ton were distinguished by banners with
appropriate devices and Inscriptions
On the first Of these was the figure Of
Fame and inscribed on the reverse,
'Harrsion aud Tyler This was fol-
lowed by one representing 'The Book
Of Laws and on the reverse, Honor to
the Majesty Of Law Two richly finish
ed silk scrolls, M representing the
Constitution of the United States aud
having lherefrom a sentence IN letters
of gold: the other the Constitution Of
Massachusetts, with a sentence there
from in the same letters. A silk ban
ner encircled with pictorial illustrations
Of Gen. Harrison's career, closing with
the Presidency. and bearing the words
The rising Of Harrison
The members from Bunker Hill with
a banner bearing those two words only.
were very numerous, and were cheered
with the deepest enthusiasm. Sue
ceeding them was a banner with the
device Of a golden goblet, OVERLOOKING
v ith gold pieces; on the reverse, the
words--'The Golden Am6ug.' On