Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-05-18


on her flag for one ot her great and good men has
Just passed alvey. This token of respect to the
memory Of tho talented and virtuous Hugh H.
White, produced deep sympathy of feeling on
me behoIder. The motto OF the standard was
" Not thai zoe iored Caesar less But Rome more"
KENTUCKEY.
There was a full delegation from this State. and
larger than was expected The Standard bore
the name of Henry Clay" and the Latin passage
" Tanto nomine nutiem par eaiogium." II was no
doubt great qualification TO the gentlemen from
kentuckey to have the pleasure of meeting their
distinguished representative in the Senate, Mr. Clay,
NJ me Convention, as it was to many others.
band OF music us in the order Of procession,
followed hentuckcy, and preceded n uige dele
CATION from
Tire bNnner of,he State with the well selected
motto" She offers her CincirmaiRs TO Redeem The
Hepisbtic" led The procession JroBl Ohio.
large body ofmen from Hamilton County, III
which General Harrison resides, followed bearing
u beautiful banner, representing Harrison ut the
plough on 'thereverse view of Cincinnati, the
Ohio River and the landing. They also brought
on with them a. inna,ure Log Cabin, about three
ieet III length, built Of the "Buckeye,' grown on
The farm at North Bend.
a large banner was borne by the NIuskinglam
delegation, to whom it was presented bv The
Hamilton County delegation, representing de
inand oil surrender 'oi Fort Nlegs lay Proctor. aud
bearing Gen.'harrison's repy--"Tell your Cen
eral its rapture will 10 him more honor than Il
thousand eurrenders"
LOUISIANA.
The Convention received some additions TO its
members from this State under their common
arms, and the motto ".SanS peur sans reproche."
INDIANA.
very fine delegation was in attendance from
the "Butiaio' State, whose sons have cause 10
know and TO appreciate The gallantry of the man
they have thus publicly honored. The fan was
Inscribed. She ,ciH cherish IN her manhood The
defender Of hcr infancy"
MISSISSIPPI
The banner Of Mississippi, which preceded n
liberal delegation, bore the motto, "0nee more to
the rescue We honor him who once gave up of
fce for our sake" M
A band of music here vnried the procession .
and IL was followed by the delegation from
ILLINOIS.
The banner was Inscribed " She will teach ppl.
ace slaves to respect the Log Cabin at the base
"The Prairies are on fire"
ALABAMA.
This delegation followed under the banner of
their state, with the pithy motto, She will soon
renounce her allegiance TO a KINa.r
MAINE.
The delegation from Maine was very full A
fine body OF men supported the banner which
bore the apt sentences "lier henor is our honor
her quarrel shall be our QUARREL
MISSOURI.
From this State the delegates were not very MI.
merous, hut the few perhaps had warmer vel
coma. Their banner was inscribed " Missouri re-
members her early friend"
MICHIGAN.
The delegation WIS limited in number, but slot
the less welcome on that account The banner
had the motto, ooh may'>t thou evei be what thou
now art" sentence 10 which we all rcsRond,
Amen.
ARKANSAS.
From this State there was small delegation to
Unite with their brethren in the distinguished hon
ors OF day that will ever be brilliant in the civil
annals of American History
BALTIMORE CITY TIppECANOE CLUBS
Game next, from the First to the Twelfth ward
inclusive.
FIRST WARD.
Ship on wheels drawn by tour grey horses.
Their banner was representation OF Harrison on
horseback, and OIL the reverse copy Of each side
of the medal presented To General Harrison hy
Congress.
SECOND WARD.
A banner bearing on the front portrait of Gen.
Harrison on the reverse device illustrative of
"the CURRENCY skip, in sea phrase "luhherly
sailed - figure ie,lIelm to represent the Pres
ident, and one at ihe.quartcr thc;Secreary Of the
Navy. The latter gives the word, Hard up
Nauyi
THIRD WARD.
The front banners represented n correct view
of North Bend. Harrison seated on teIled hck-
DRY tree with sickle in his hand is listening TO
the announcement OF his nomination, rs a friend
is in The act of reading it from the Harrisburg Tel
egrsph. The words, The Harrison nomination
above the picture and on eitber side an eagle
supporting the national ensign. Upon the reverse,
log Cabin is painted, OH the door of the Cabin
of which are the words, "To Let in l84I." The
motto -" We will do our own voting and our wn
fighting"
FOURTH WARD.
This banner represented u beautifully painted
figure of Liberty,iher foot resting upon d" Sub
treasury" clest, .which.a snake is entwining. The
sword in the hand oftlIe figure has penetrated the
reptiles head, and below is the quotation ave
have scotched the snake, not killed it," Above
"Pro Patra Nosra on the reverse " Commerce
Arts and Manufactures. Another banner in this
Ward bore the words "No British Wings, but re-
al Hard Cider Boys" on the reverse, SO. 4th Ward
T tyr Club 'o''''o" and as'0F"' sp''' Q
THE FIFTH WARD
Displayed in the foreground OF its banner Lol
Cabin in an adjoining field, Gen. Harrison by the
side of lis plough is attending to The Information
'ot. his nomination, which a friend impars, WhG
points to the Capitol in the distance. The mott
above, "Cincinnatus of America y and that he.
low, "From the Plough 10 The Presidency" o.
the reverse of the banner the inscription, "Eve
lnvncible 9th Wnrd' Union for the sake o
The Union"
SIXTH WARD.
This banner exhibited Harrison in command q
Fort Washington; on the reverse his portrait il
large, with the words VIM. II. Harrison, Presi
dent of the Union, A. d. 1911. by the will O
the People.'
THE GERMAN TIPPECANOE CLUB.
This company which very large, was re
narkable by an elegant banner representing tn
armed shade OF Herman, the deliverer of Germs
ny from the Roman sway, extending his liai,
from the cloud in which the figure is partly en-
veloped, TO welcome the deliverer of Americ'
General Harrison. A Log Cabin is in the dis
lance and all old soldier helping himself from