New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-24

Clay Clubs, bearing thelr own Id 'ee 'la
and o,bers painted for the OCCASION, with aPp'o-
pirate inscriptions and notices
Followed By the Guard itself, consplcsois
among their devices, was the sunple Pla-
card, Law and order;' imme edlatsiy alter
which followed ano;he, beautiful tanner' TEith
oortret of Mr.. Clay, and the motto, Be Just 10
Harry of the West
Then came the cavalcade, headed BY tif'y
.shi;c hofscs. preceding two kuno ed snd hlty or
three hund.ed Of all other coloIs s'hls pait OF
the procession was very imposing Their ndeFs
had badges aud medals at their breasts, and
more than one broad banner.
Nextin order was large truck drawn by SIX
horses, profusey decorated with Tags and hunt-
;og. and in its front beautiful banner with the
inscription, THE Unicn-Our strong Defer
Impresneblc TO Foes-Protection TO t'eelnen.'
A car filed with boys, richly decorated with
eaos OF the United States, and with sire nners,
bearing the inscription in blue letters on white
ground, Fillmore and WilkiD."
Next followed procession of carriages, about
fifty il, number, filled with gentlemen
THE RHODE ISLAND DELEGATION
f. compossd of a fnc-looking get OF mon, each
bearing upon the lapel of MS coat the inacrp-
ton Rhode Island" They have t''ree BAN
ners. The first is of crimson satin, mounted
with blue and gold. On the front is The State,
and its motto, "In God we Hope" On the re-
verse is a scene from the Battle of Lake Ere,
and IS an inscription, the scnteAtious despatch
of the gallant Perry, I'VE have met the enemy,
and they are ours" May the Wings have the
pleasure Of adopting this motto as their own
when the coming contest shall have ended! The
second is a white flag, insc.1bf d on one SIDE
Rhode Island, true to herself nd the Union
on the other, "No pyompter to naintan her fun
dsmental Law against Federal interference than
AGAINST Domestic Insurrection Presented by
the Wbiqs OF Baltimore" The Il ird s also white,
and exhibits the arms of the Sta te
THE NEw.JERsEY DELE CATION
Were led by the Paterson Clay Club. One OF
the banners bore the motto, Max way for the
Cataract Town. Another was view OF the
interior of factory, and still another was pic
ture of Modern Democracy, with face looking
two weys.
Then followed Delegations froni Jersey City,
Newark, Railway, New Brunswick and Middle
town. each ranged under appropriate banners
That of the Newark Delegation had on 1t the su-
prescription, " Old Essex-Whig first, Wing &C.
cond, Wing last. Always Ready
THE MASSACHUSETTS DELEGATIoN
Was yery large. Each member composing it
bad white hat band, on which was printed the
name of The town which be represented. Among
them was the Boston, Lowell, Cambridge, Dor
chester, and Lexington. Their leading banner
was inscribed The Old Bay, State and one
handsome satin one, present ffcm the ladies,
dsolayed the motto dorchester to the Rescue"
WESTMINSTER DELEGATION:
The Clay Club Of Grcenburgh preceded by
their fine large banner made tlne appearance
Nav the, give a good account oi old "estchcs
Ter at the coming election.
THE NEWBURGH DELEGATION
Were designated by Il large blue banner with
the motto "Our Country" and another one, being
an enlarged copy of Dodge's picture cf Henry
Clay. ...,..,.,,.,,,,r.,,, r,,, ~, ,,,o,
Dutchess County was well represented. Her
Delegates marched in large numbers under a
splendid banner OF crimson silk.
THE TROY DELEGATION
was preccded by a flag of blue silk The front
was inscribed General Troy Clay CLUB. The
Tariff and Union. Our Cause, our Coulatry-our
Reward Victory" On the reverse is beautiful
design, Freedom supporting an Amerlcan flag. en-
velopinq in its folds medallion portrait Of Clay,
on which she is leaning. Over all the American
eagle is floating, dipping his beak into a vase
which Freedom holds in her right han'
Next in the line was the Knickerbc cker Club.
In their front was picture OF Dedrich h knickor.
bocker, with the inscription MY boys aTc COM
ing !" and next to it the large silk banner which
was presented to them, with the motto " Our La
bor must and will be Protected" :"
Then followed the Trades the Bakers, Black
smiths, Book. Binders, Stone-Cutters, Tanners
and Hatters, in the order we have placed them,
each designated by banner
Next a device-Polk running array from a
male of that animal which John Rar delphi used
to say he would 20 mile out of his way to kick.
On ihe reverse the motto Cash for Wool"
The Fpl,on Club; motto, For our Country
and its Institutions. Labor must be Protected"
The Owl CLUB. Their banner surmounted
with one Of the birds from which they derive their
name.
A live coon carried on pole.
The coopers at work on a stage carried in a
large wagon.
The sailors, conveying the banner of the Fourth
Ward, and a model Of Old lronsides, the frigate
Constitution.
The Fourth Ward Clay Club with their BAN
ners.
The Ca.harine Market delegation, prcdeded by
a boat manned on wheels.
The Ship and Steamboat Joners, at work on q
stage Is feet long By 10 wide, drawn by four gray
horses. On the canopy around the platform are
the notices :" the Union and American Industry
shall be Preserved and We Go for Close
Joints, Henry Clay, Protection and ths United
States"
The American Eagle Club followed by the
Weavers to work on platform, drawn by horses
and containing two hand looms.
The young Coal Dealers in large wagon
drawn by two horses. Their car is handsomely
decorated with cvergreens
The Ashland Association, marching under is
Banners.
The Carpenters, at work on e platform, cor
tanning two work-benches, and drawn by four
! horses.
Ninth Ward Clay Club--mottc, We want