The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-02
ANOTHER GREAT DEMOCRATIC MEETING
IN OHIO!
ING AT NEWARK FIFTEEN THOUSAND
IN THE FIELD.

The Ohio Statesman says, we left Columbus in
company with Senator Allen, to ill an engagement
at Newark the county seat Of Licking county We
arrived at Hebron in the evening, where we stayed
all night. We there found crowd Of people, full of
enthusiasm, collected and procession was soon
formed, and marched through the yilsge, after which
short addresses we're made. Early next morning
(Sept. ~ left for Newark in advance Of the pro-
cesson. From the great feeling at Hebron, We er-
pected GOOD county meeting, bot nothing more.
BuJ in this we were disappointed, overwhelmed it
beggared all description. BY o, lock IN the fore
noon tue professions began entering The town. They
approached from all quarters, and after watching
them for an hour, and seeing end, and the
town being literally one jam, We gave up all idea Of
numbers. il seemed that the whole land had risen
up at once and marched TO a common centre. One
man said he stood until he counted over a thousand
wagons and carriages, and gave it up in despair
The thousands that left the grove TO hear MIR Allen
speak, seemed TO make sensible diminuton Of the
crowd in the streets. We have heard no one est
mate the Of human beings a, less than TEN
THOUSAND, and some at TWENTY THOU
SAND-tho most put 1t at FIFTEEN THOUSAND.
But the numbers even bore but little comparison
with the NTHUSlASM. II was unbounded-yes
TERRIFIC to the whole coon population, for no
doubted that the last hunt for TIE animal now at
hand
Ohio will 20 Democratic by THOUSANDS
THE STORY Is TOLD-and all the exertions Of
Federal Clsyism cannot check Il. The revolution in
public sentiment Is perfectly amazing and the oldest
politician confesses that It's like he beheld II
spontaneous uprising Of the people that asto-
nished every one present good number were from
Ill. D.. A.
lenglh IN procession But old Licking, aroused from
her etbsrgy to redeem hersef from the misrepreseD
tatious OF Whiggery, was there in mass truly. Her
Democratic sons poured out IN Thousands and she
stands forth in noble array for the triumph which
awaits free principles
At night one Of the most splendid torch light pro-
cessons came off that we ever beheld. More than
a thousand men, with torches and transparences in
procession Ut 40 the whole town. while freballs and
rockets added splendor TO the scene. The at
night addressed from the steps Of Stadden's
hotel by Messrs. McNuy and Stone, candidates for
Congress, Mr.. Morgan, editor Of the Mt Vernon
Banner b. Il Taylor, Parker, Humphrey, and 9TH
ers-among them, George Oyier, Of this city, who
le party last winter, but who is heartily sick of
the rascalites of his new associates and has left
them as dishonest and wholly unworthy Of public
respect We have no time TO say more Of this glo-
rous OCCASION but shall copy from others a more
minute account.
The Mt Vernon Democrats Banner gives the
following additional account Of the Newark meet
ing
fhe streets Of Newark presented a scene Of glori.
Gus festlviy and rejoicing upon every side were TO
be seen hags, emblvms, and inscriptions Many Of
the beautiful residences which adorn "the city OF the
PLAIN" thronged with our fair land patriotic
country-women, whose beauteous smiles, waving
handkerchieis and sparkling eyes cheered the hearts
and inspired the souls Of the democracy Among
the many beautiful flags waived from the windows
by the still more beautiful ladies, there ban.
ner, composed Of purple and gold, bearing the fol-
lowing inscription;
Our province IL home, but our sympstbiss are
with YOU And on behalf Of the democracy, we
can ss.ure you the ladies, that although on that