Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-15

mingle with the rushing sound oithe Missis-
sippi waters, and blend with every breeze
that sweeps over the plains Of the South =
New England will echo back the voice
which the Empire State will prolong, and
Pennsylvania take up the flying sound un-
| ill the note of remonstrance and indignation
shall swell one triumph and victorious JOY
The concentration OF such multitude
from various points, il may well be supposed
created no small hustle and excitement In
our city. II was like the gathering Of clans
when the fiery cross sped from hill to hill
among the highlands, and every true heart
responded to the summons. Estimates Of
expected numbers usually exaggerated in
such cases, for once fell short Of the reality.
The Committee of Reception sat night and
day with the names Of Wing Household
ers before them and found incessant employ
menl in distributing the new corners among
our hospilnble citizens.
The spectacle presented by our streets yes
tcrday morning was of the most exciting
and exhieratng kind. The day before had
been cloudy. and on Sunday night heavy
rain fell but the morning OF the fourth Of
May opened brightly. and the sun rose in a
cloudless sky. From various points the del
egations moved at an early hour with banners
and music 10 take their allotted positions in
west Baltimore street Each detachment
as il passed off was greeted with shouts The
windows were crowded with ladies who
looked with delight upon The scene to which
their own presence, with waving handker-
chiefs and auuering wells gave bright
adornmcnt.-The marching oil the innumer-
able divisions--the array Of banners--the
gallopng oil the marshalls 10 and fro, deco
rated with gay snshes--the sounds Of mu-
sic answering 10 music, and OF shout--impar-
ted life and enthusiasm and gave happy
beginning 10 the coming pageant.
THE PROCESSION.
The Procession was led by Capt. James
o. Law, Chief Marshal OF the day. aud an
aid on each side on horseback. He had ap-
pointed i've assistants they were Messrs
James II. Milliken, Washington Booth,
Charles H. Winder, Levi Fahnestock and
j. W. Osborne. A fine band Of music i'm
mediatcly followed the Marshal. playing
Harrison's March. as composed by Professor
Deilman. Then came the President aud Of
ficers OF the BALTIMORE CITY DEL
EGATION bearing large white banner
on frame. with the following appropriate
inscription from new and popular song:
The people are coming from plain and from
mountain.
To join the brave band of the honest and
free,
| Which grows as the stream from the leaf
sheltered fountain.
Spreads broad and more broad till il reaches
the sea;
No strength can restrain it, no force can re-
tain it.
Whate'er may resist, it breaks CALAMITY
through.
And borne by its motion rs ship on the
Speeds on its glory
OLD TlPPECANOE
The iron arm'd soldier, the true hearted
1 soldier
OF TIPPECANoE +"
An eagle was represented a; the head o.
the inscription. and beneath was barrel o.
"hard cider"
INVITED GUESTS.
A number Of barouches followed. contain
ing the invited guests OF the Convention. in
the frat Of which we observed the Hon
Daniel Webster ofthe U. s. Senate. and hi:
Honor Shepard G. Leakin. Major Of the
City Of Baltimore.
Next TO the carriages. and on foot cam.
: the SUBJ OMMITTEEO OF ARRANGE
MENTS. the HARRISON CONVEN
Il TON. and the CENTRAL COMMIT
TEE, distinguished by sashes and sppro
pirate badges expressive Of their official pc
siIion in the duties OF The Convention.
The above composed tina, portion OF the
line resting on Baltimore street, which, as i
passed down, was joined by the delegation
] from
. NEW HAMPSHIRE.
1t was preceded by the State Banner. with
the motio-"Croscil sub pondere yiftus."-
The delegation was larger than was an,ici
pated, and admirably did The fine body o
men which represented the "Granite State
sustain their distinctive appellation.
| MASSACHUSETTS,.
The delegation from the Old Bay State
was alike imposing for the strength of III
numbers and the high responsibility OF thos,
arrayed under its numerous and signfcan
banners. 1t comprised about thousand del
egaies. II was preceded by an elegant ban
ner borne Nv the Boston members. having
view Of the CHI, of Boston, with the motto
Awe are where we have ever been, and ev
er mean TO be-"
The members from BUNKER HILL
with banner bearing those two words only
were very numerous. and were cheered witt
the deepest enthusiasm. Succeeding then