Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-05-19

the other side the pithy expression,
buchanan, bcmarc If edge tools II
will be remembered that Mr.. Buchah-
ON in the course Of q speech some time
since, exclaimcd-T wonld that the
whole OF New England might hear my
voice They appear 10 have heard il.
and Mr.. Buchanan is thus honored
with their reply. New England, like
oil other sections of the union, is not
well pleased with that political theory
which would begin IFS practice by a re.
ducton oftheprice Of labor. A banner
followed, with Abe daSica4ofslse Sword
and Balance, bearing the motto? Equal
rights and equal Justice Amongst
others we notice banners with the fol-
lowing inscriptions Glad Gdimgs for
the people, Union for Tho sake Of
UniOn;;' Success TO Our Cause The
device Of an Arm and Hammer, with
the motto Strong arms and stout
hearts,
The Cape Cod delegation were dis
tinguished by banners with the follow
ing inscriptions: { The Fisherics-Ly
this me Mrire.' Bounty and prosperi-
ty to the Fishermen
The Banner ofthe Arms of the State
was borne in the real of this long line
Of the Young Wings Of Massachusetts,
and it was encircled by the motto
There is Lexington, and Concord,
and Bunker Hill, and there they niH
be J~orerer.'
The Massachusetts delegation was &C
companied with a remarkable fine band
of music which came on with them,
and whose performances excited much
admiration.
RHODE ISLAND.
This gallant little State, who came
with victory yet green npon her brow
was well represented. Her sons moved
on with an elastic step under the folds
other State Banner, representing an an
Choir hove, with the appropriate motto.
Fast anchored to her ancient princi.
ples.'
CONNECTICUT.
CONCESSIONS, too, has bat recently
added n new leaf to her l~a,lrels, and on
the present occasion was represented
by a goodly number of her sons who
had just reason to be proud of the sta
ton which she has permanently nssu-
med among her Wings sisters of the
National Confedcracv.
A fine band of music occupied the
interval in the line, and was followed
by the delegation from.
NEW YORK.
The proud 'Ercelsior' of the Empire
State met the eye in the v IN Of the
long line Of intelligent, enterprising
ard patriotic citizens which composed
her numerous delegation. Almost
every one of her many Counties was
represented, and at the head of the del
egation we recognized its Chairman,
J. N. Reynolds. Esq. The eyes of the
spectators appeared TO sparkle with
new interest md pleasure ms the long
line passed before thcm-the observed
of all Observers The cry of rescue
Is In the shouts of her sohs-wc know
she can'-we hope she wilP-may' We
live TO write she hast The MOTTO on
the armorial banner, consisted of the
words-'New York-The Gibbs and
flows of whose single soul are tides TO
the rest of mankind,
NEW JERSEY.
The wronged New Jersey next APP
pcarcd, and with the free air and ienr-
less porl Of men, who know their rights
~.sa 1.ss sAA..a..~.-- sb~.., S~b~%s~L s'.@'
banner which they have preserved in
The hands of the nndismayed defender
Of their rights, their worthy Governor.
The State Banner bore the signif.
can't inscription-'1he merit impress.
sion If their broad seal niU be respcc-
fed.' A very elegant banner represen-
ted a fac simiie Of the Seal Of the
State, over which were the words
Our State sovereignty not to be viola
ted Around il
The Great Seal Of the State of New
Jersey
We cannot donb, but that it will
make n due impression in the fall.
The Nottingham delegation dis
played a rich silk banner, inscribed
'Om Conse is n Country, OuT Can
didate its Gallant Defender. Pre-
scented by the Young Ladies Of Mill
Hill. April S lS40.' Each corDer was
beautifully embroidered with roses.
A banner in the West Jersey delega-
ton contained the motto '.JerseymcH
choose their otrn Represenfnfires'