Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-05-17

There was a large car, in which were five or six
armers at work-some thre5hing, churniDg, grind
ng, and performing all other work of the farmer.
Industry and Independence, one and insepnrable.
The car from Laurel Factory, Prince Georges
County, beautiful and effective affair, and
elected great attention and admiration 1t was
drawn by eight handsomely caparsoned horses, and
carried a very neat and perfect spinning machine
and power loom, both very ingeniously operated
by the motion of the car through machinery con-
nected with the body of the vehicle and concealed
from view. The operation of spinning and weav-
ing was superintendent by number of young girls
from the factory. The car was handsomely deco
rated with flowers, &C., and inscriptions. The
whole under the direction Col Capron, the spirited
proprietor of Laurel Factory.
The Bladensburg Clay Club bore blue satin
banner, representing fox chase by Indians; in
scribed,-
No Standing Army of 900, 900 in time of peace.
Reverse, representation of the Locofoco Buchan-
an and the poor working man with an inscription
from the mouth of Buchanan
We will reduce wages the specie basis
The delegation from Frederick gathered beneath
the proud banner of Henry Clay:
Plant it by the mountain side,
From golden spire to forest wide,
oh! plant the bonnie Clay flag!
We admire the man, but his principles more
II is fair yon banner bright,
IT joy 10 that shout arise
nations voice it bIeathes;
The stainless of Harry Clay
Its waving canvass bears
We proudly nail it to the mast,
And cry Gainsay who dares"
The gallant members of the Clay Club of Dub
lin District in Hartford, always, until the last Con-
gressonal election strong Locofoco district, turn
ed out in such formidable numbers as to make the
enemy quail, and bore a very handsome banner, on
the top of which were inscribed, in large letters,
DUBLIN CLAY CLUB.
An endless chain thrown round the words
Protect American Industry, and keep single to the gea,
chain Of Domestic Trades.
On the reverse were these words:
One term, and less veto.
In the centre, surrounded by scroll, was an ex-
cellent likeness of the Farmer of Ashland, above
and below which were inscribed,
Henry Clay-Ile is our Man.
.Aleghdny County-The mountain boys were
again, as Mr. Clay justly called them in the pro-
cession of 1910, the lions of the day." They
several hundred strong all dressed in their hunting
Shirts and fired with zeal pure as their
tain air. In the van of their ranks they rolled on
THE GREAT BALL.
And from their entrance into the procession, the AL
leghany Ball-that significant emblem Of the on
ward progress of Wing prnciples-was received
everywhere with shouts and cheers and waving Of
handkerchiefs.
Al, Omen for Kendau.-One of the most beauti.
Chief Marshal entered below the trumphal arch.
The sky had been obscured, and it seemed doubt
! full up to that moment whether it would rain but
on the instant the head of the procession reached
this arch the sun broke forth in unsulied spendor,
lighting up the whole scene, and furnishing with
gold the thousands of banners in the procession
dazzling the eye, and filing each heart with JOY.
Carroll County-The rear Of the Maryland del
egaton brought up by young Carroll-the
Youngest daughter of the State, and on whose re-
solves SO often hang the destinies of our common
mother. They had magnificent car, drawn by
o four splendid bay horses. Upon the car were a
, great variety of traGesmen at work. 1t was beau.
tfuly decorated with flags festoons, &C., and pre-
scented most picturesque and striking appearance
Upon various parts of it were inscribed in large
letters the following mottos:
Tariff of Carroll County
Support home industry and mechanics
Preceding the car, was mounted on horseback 'ths
Mill Boy" with his meal bag under him, and bear
ing banner inscribed upon it
The Mill Boy of the slashes.
Ynginia.
. They bore in their foremost rank the emblem Of
the escutcheon of their State and beneath 1t these
Words whose beautiful and appropriate allusion to
the soil where the hallowed remains of Washing
ton lie buried, touched the hearts of all, and exct-
ed feelings of generation which belong only to the
Father Of his Country:
Within whose holy precincts hes
n Dust that is immortality.
g The Richmond delegation bore large and splen-
l. did satin banner, representing sailor up at the
r, masthead, mailing on "the arspangled banner"
J: on which were the words
Clay and the Union.
Leave vain regrets for past,
Nor cast the ship sway
a But nail your colors to the mast,
i And strike for Harry Clay!
From Henrico county there came Spartan band,
bearing a banner, on one side of which was repre-
, scented the log cabin at the slashes of Hanover
a where the Mil Boy" was born, inscribed,
At Henrico for Henry Clay,
N Below were the words
\ Under this conquer.
On the reverse side was the portrait Of Henry Clay
It, The Jefferson Clay Club, fresh from the held oil
triumph, bore beautiful banner, representing ar
agricultural scene and above the word Protection.
OF The delegation from Hardy county turned ou
lie strong. Their banner was much admlred-its IN
I'd scription, though brief, Compensated much VI
- the front was stock of full grown ripe corn, an'
under it the words
One hundred and iy.cigh bushels to the acre
On the rear the inscription,
ed Hardy MOuniaineer.
r. North Carolina,
ID The enthusiastic sons of the Old North Stat'
Oh carried in their the coat of arms OF the Stas
with this motto, in allusion to the unconquera'''
'OO Wing spirit of its people;
Firm as fortress with its fence OF s, Sss
re Such as an enemys bafled s"ehs" ''
~, Georgia.
he An5 .ho,, e,,,owed the open hearted sons frou
tba anu hro u,es aonosbs and rich fields of the nobl
State Of Georgia, carrying proudly cree, the unsat
ri lied crest of their Commonwealth, with these in
ed spiritng words below
D; Hath hearts, aud hands, and aims, and hosts,
To bring against oppression