The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-06
ORDER OF THE PROCESSION BAN
NERS Sc,

Touring clouds The day was suspicious sutl-
GENTLY cool to prevent exhaustion, and sufficient
w warm for comfort. The streets were filled at
an early hour in the morning with notes of pre-
paration-delegations assembling in private meet
ings, delegates hurrying to and fro, in search OF
friends or badges, and the arrival ef-delegatlon'
| from the country inspired an expectation OF an
uncommonly interesting day. Before o'clock the
Marshals began ride through the streets totheir
various appointments; and then commenced the
trash OF thousands the sidewalks of Baltimore
street for two miles presented an almost unbroken
mass of eager expectants-waiting for the march
of the procession as the hour advanced the roofs
Of the houses were scaled, and hundreds i from
| their lofty perches lookedfor the wing array The
ladies, the bright eyed beautiful ladies OF Balti-
more, filed the windows.
AT half past nine the firing of the national sa-
lutte, the signal for the march of the procession
began. Before it was concluded the delegation
from Philadelphia City and county, arrived, and
with their baggage in their hands, fastened to
their position in Cove street
The front of the procession led by the Chief
Marshal accompanied bytwo aids, commenced
its march
A BAND OF Muse followed the marShals,
playing Harrison's March.
Then came The OFFICERS OF THE BALTi-
MORE CITY DELEGATION, bearing the Omitted
States banner" the device on this banner
was an eagle at the top and barrel Of hard
cider at the bottSm; between the eagle and
barrel was the following inscription
1.-THE peopIe are coming from plain and from mountain
To Join the brave band of the honest and free,
Which grows stream from the eafsheltered foun-
Spreeds broad and more broad, I'LL breaches the sea-
What e'er may resist it breaks calamity through,
And Borne by its motion like ship on the ocean,
'p'eu' VI IL '"' OLD Old TGPPEcANoE.
The iron armed soldier, the true hearted soldier,
The gallant old soldier of Tippecanoe."
The invited guests, in open barouches, follow
ed next. We observed Messrs. Webster, South
ard, Coryin, and Gen. Leakin, Mayor of the
city, among them.
Next in the procession came on foot THE COM
MITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS, appointed by tn
Young Mems Delegates of Baltimore.
Then the HARRISON CONVENTION of the City.
Then the STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
This division was formed at the upper end of
Baltimore street, and as it marched down and
crossed Cove street,
The New HAMPSHIRE delegation, preceded
BY the State Banner, with the motto, "CTeScit
sub pondere pirtus, )" fell into line. The Gran
lite State was respectfully represented. After New
Hampshire, came
MASSACHUSETTS in her strength, prece-
ded by her State Banner, with this motto
"There is Lexington, and Concord and Bunker
Hill, and there they will be forever"
Next came the Boston Banner, representing
Trimontain with eagle ON the highest peak,
and scroll, Harrison and Tyler-n1otto, above,
awe are where we ever have been and ever
mean to be-"
On the opposite side was the representation of
the city of Boston-nlotto,-''Si cut Pdtri6us, SIT
Deus no6is"
The next Banner represented an Angel, with
trumpet, and the other side ''Glad tidings 70
the people"
The next represented the mechanics tools and
the ntotto-tBuchanan beware of edge tools.o
The next represented the laws of Massachu-
decentralization TO the supremacy of the
laws"
The next represented an ear of corn, and the
notto-''N Nothing goes against the grain"
The next represented dish of gold coin upset,
and n,otto-"Gold Humbug."
The next represented two hands united-motto
"Union of the Wings for the sake Of the Union"
The next Observation-Disclosures stars blue
Observation-Disclosures of the States"
The next represented the hook and line and
implements of fsherman-nlotto-"Fi Fisheries, By
these ice thrice"
The next, a white acknowledgement to-
the cause.n
The next, white flag. Motto-"Herald of
better times.o
The next, by the fishermen Of Barnastable Co.,
represented two fishermen unlading boat
nsotto-Cape Cod"
RHODE ISLAND with the laurel of victory
green on her brow, followed old Massachusetts,
array. Her State banner was an anchor hove,
with the motto, t'fast anchored to her native prn
ciples;" her representation was very large in pro-
portion to her population.
Then came CONNECTICUT fresh from the
field of glory, she followed her state banner,
inscribed with the appropriate motto, Connect
cut has said, and Connecticut has done it.
A BAND OF MUSIC occupied the next place
in the line. New YoRK, the mighty Stale
that three years ago shook off the shackles of
party, marched along in the following order:
NEW YORK.-360 Delegates.
lst Banner-State arms-7notto--sfThe GIBBS
and flows Of whose single soul are tides to the
rest Of mankind.n
I'd Banner-State a.ms-State n,otto-ssEx-
oelsiono
Chairman of Delegation, J. N. REYNOLDS.
Secretaries, D. Gardner, Of Ransslaer Co. and
- Porter, Of Saratoga Co.
Chief Marshal,J NJ Reynolds.
Assistant do Geo. w. Bull, Of Erie, and
and P. n. Smith, of Wayne.
NEW JERSEY next appeared. The notices
of their banners show the feeling with which
they regard the proceedings in relation to her
bore the significant inscription: "The merit i'm:
preston of her broad seal .s;N be respectedn-
A beautiful banner represented fac sin,us of
the seal of the State, over which were the words: