Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-10-08
From Me Dollar Weeklv.
b. THEGREAT INDIGNATION
PROCESSION AT NEW YORK

Nthers ever.was IN the history Of THE
great and glorious country one event a
which more than another ough, 10 teach {
the would.be aristocracy of the land that {
their day y past--past, never to ru,urn; It
that is folly, vanity and madness in them
10 attempt TO check the onward march Of
freedom, and that the honest, independent
masses OF the country will not only repe
with Indignation, but obliteraie il neeessa.
~, with their blood, any insult cast upon
the homer and dignity of their country
eitherby foreign foes or domestic traitors;
that event was the magnificent procession
.of yesterday. Never was there such an
event in the history of New York. New,
or such rain movements; every man,
woman and child was warm; and The sun
was as hot as the devil in the cause.
The twenty six carriages, representing
the different states with four bright smiling
patriotic ladies' in each attended by a little
boy who held the banner denoiing the
State was novel and picturesque feature.
The one representing the degraded little
state Of Rhode Island was in deep mourn.
ing. This was ia good keeping Four
black horses who looked ashamed, aud
held their heads down; four ladies' in black
even to tho wells and banner covered
with black Grape, bearing this inscription:
I'We are denied the right of suffrage Ma,
ny an honest heart beat with indignation
while the hot blood boiled around it, as
that banner passed. Loudly did they
pray for an opportunity to wipe that stain
from their country's escuicheon. Anoth'
Ter banner was inscribed, "Remember
Darrmoor Prison--No King" How can
| ever sit at the tea table with Charley,
after this? '
Dan S~eeny, this will put an addition.
al shilling Of mine in your pocket every
night the board meets, unless The success,
sor Of Boggs stays home where he belongs.
The main spring of the whole, the ioun-
tain Of patriotism, 'Jely, the "Spartan
Band ;" were, however, lhe heat and soul
OF this grand and imposing spectacle,
They CANE Immediately in the rear OF the
ladies aud oocupied the extreme night Of
the civil potion of the. procession. ~
spectacle and disin.e. 'sied Young men
, connected with the democratic party,
turned out in their best clothes in this as,
ISOLATION, besides a considerable number
of poor iellnws who belonged TO II, bu'
} couldn't borrow II coat; they got red shirts
/ however, and followed their respective en-.
gines. Well, their will was good enough
| suppose, though their means failed.
The military looked and acted admira.
] bly, so did the other associations. Alter
f proceeding up Chatham street to The Bow
D cry, up the Bowery, 10 Bleecker, down
/, BeecI1er TO Carmne, down Cirmine.
! down Hudson, up Canal, down Broadway
y and in the Park; here meeting was held
2 at which an address md resolutions were
# read by Richard Adams Locke, and op
proved in the most enthusiastic manner
by the immense concOurse present. after
which II was formally dismissed although
. thousands remained IN groups exchanging
= patriotic sentiments until night. In iac'
II | could scarcely persuade myself that il
n was not fourth OF July. Alter adjourn.
. men, The Spartan Band marched down
TO Dunn's where patriotic toasts were
drank. etc. Nine cheers we're given fol
: "the President OF the United States who.
If ever he may be-" three for Mike Walsh
q three for the Spartan Band and three ter
>, rible Rhnoceros groans "for the aris,o'
= cratic blackguards who disgraced theiI
} country at the Ashbnrton dinner. Tbi,
g was meant by me who proposed it, &, I'm
: derstoodby all who gave it To include eve
!, ry BLACKBOARD who remained at the dinner
! without one single exception. Genera
= De Wolf, the gallant hero who, with 2i
G men kept 1900 Algerines a, bay all nigh
+ in Providence on the first attempt of lht
o Rhode Island people to carry out thel
a Constitution, made a short, eloquent ant
; appropriate speech 10 which he compi
mened the Sparlans; he spoke Of the par
r. the few who went 10 Rhode Island played
: he spoke at length with great strength il
reference to the degraded condition Of tina
/. State, and was loudly and repeatedly
: cheered. All hands dismissed after al
hour or SO, 10 great spirits. .. s-a.1
c On going down to Pewter Mug"
e found it literary crammed with gay fell
o lows. A big baby>faced fellow named
q Sweet, thought to be very funny by rid
I, ing into the house on beautiful white
= horse. On being told TO move he remon
J. stra,ed, stating that it was the same hors'
+. that bore Gen, Jackson 81 NJ. Van Buren,
"a This was 100 much for the subterraneani
present, who showed horse and all imme
dlateIy out doors, telling the horse,howeye