Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-09-27

| tiates our convictions, already hrmly estaDllsn-
ed, that our party will be sgnay triumphant
in the approaching contest-that sound and
pure Wings will be chosen TO administer cur
State and National Governments--that the
well-grounded and substantial principles which
we have so strenuousy advocated, will prevail
that the administration Of our government
will be brought back TO the primary foundation
upon which that government was estaollsned-
that Wing principles will he signally pIedomi,
nant through our land--and that our beloved
cruntry will again go rapidly forward 10 ,hat
high-wey OF prosperity, and honor, and glory,
| in which the prevalence of Loco Foco iniiu-
ences has so fearully arrested her progress:
| One great trait that characterised the whole
course Of the interesting proceedings OF yester-
day, was the development of warm and ar
dent attachment 10 the substantial principles oil
the Wing party, and steadiast and lndoinito-
BILE determination to adhere To them, untll tney
shall become the settled and established policy
OF the Land.
We are cheered, excited, animated by the
proceedings of yesterday. The confident ex-
pectations, which we heretofore entertained,
Of the triumphant prevalence OF our party at
the Fall Elections, are now fully established
and confirmed The only doubt which has
ever overloaded our prospects, has arisen from
fear of an over-weening confidence, and
consequent disincnation TO exertion, on the
clearly enough, that the victory was not to be
won-as some have seemed TO suppose il might
be-by the mere impulse of the moment, and
without any extraordinary effort. OF this fact,
we see that our Wing friends are now fully as
sured-and we see, further, that they are de-
termined to put forth every effort that may he
necessary 10 ensure 10 them the victory. The
Wing party, Throughout the country, are pre-
pairing for the battle. They are well aware OF
} 4 In; OBJ fb ut ft,,anda the
test. They know that the greatest and most
important interests of the country are involved
in its result. They are fully impressed with
the urgent necessity of putting forth their full
strength. They feel that the maintenance of
our government-the protection of the free in
situations Of our land-and the preservation of
the Union Of the States, will depend upon the
termination oi this struggle. Come as soon as
ii may-the goodWhigs who have now gather
ed together with Us, have shown that they are
prepared at all points, and eager and painting
for the battle.
The day was surprisingly fine. The ar
engagements were inimitably devised, and most
faithfully and i1citously executed. The whole
occasion was one of JOY, of delight, and of
graduation, TO the Wing party. Nothing was
wanted, in addition, but that the whole people
of our country should have witnessed this
grand exhibition of the Wing spirit, and this
glorious parade of the Wing men. OVER
TWENTY THOUSAND true, sound, faith
ful Wings joined in the procesSon-and more
than three times that number were in the city,
who did not see fiji TO take place in il.
Old Massachusetts, is safe for The Whigs.
Our nation wiH be governed By Whigs for
the nert four yedrs-Gnd probably for a long
series of years thereafter. Wing principles
wiH preudH throughout The land. Texas iciH
be kept of-and The tariff tcM be kept on.
Clay and Freiinghuysen wiH6e The nert Pres
sdent and Vice President Of these United
States.
THE MARCH OF THE PROCESSION.
AT II O'Clock the procession took up the line
of march from the Common. First came the
mighty cavacade, led BY General John S. ~
Ter, (Chief Marshal Of the Boston Cavalcade,)
composed of the citizens of Boston and of the
neighboring towns of Roxbury, Dorchester,
Milton, Brookline, Brighton, Cambridge, East
Cambridge, and SomerviIe. They numbered
about 1900, and presented as noble an array of
excellent horsemen as can be found within the |
Commonwealth. every one of them ready at all
times to march forward in defence of Wing
Principles, whenever their country calls. Fol- |
lowing the cavalcade came the Chief Marshal
Of the day, Hon. JOSIAH QUINcY, Jr. and
Staff; then the President of The day, Hon
DANIEL WEBSTER. Distinguished stran-
gers, invited guests, soldiers of the revolution,
and such of the Wings as were TOO infirm 10
march on foot, in carriages; then came the Pro-
cession, announcedin The order, preceded by
the Wing State Central Committee, the Com
mittee of Reception Of Boston, Charestown,
and Rox bury. The Procession marched thro'
the various streets, as designated in the order,
cheered by the smiles of Beauty on every side
and from every window, which il acknowledged
by long continued and repeated cheers. The
decorations, Inscriptions, and mottos were
very appropriate To the occasion, and will be
found under their appropriate heads.
On arriving at Park Street, the Cavalcade
came TO the front line, in line, and the process
sion passed up Park, down Beacon to the gate
at the corner of Beacon and Charles, where il
entered, passed up the Mall, thence toward the
staging enclosed for the speakers.
We regret that we can give no accoun, of the
appearance of the different delegations, their ban
ners, &c. Eighteen Of the twenty-six States were
represented in the procession. We have room on
ly to copy the mottos Of the New Hampshire and
Vermont delegations.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
The Wings from this State turned out in
large numbers, and marched under the banner
of The Nashua Clay Club. Subjected as this
State certainly is to the thraldom Of Locoioco-
ism and its inevitable concomiant evils; not
withsianding the miserable policy, characleris-
tic of such rulers as msgovern that State;
which cripples her natural powers, and prohib-
its the Developments of her ample resources, and
which retards her in the glorious career Of in
terna improvement her sister States are enjoy
ing; notwithstanding all these evils which have
been Of long continuance, her gallant Wings
hope on, they do their duty, and the reward of
their labor will come slowly, perhaps, but sure
! ly. The banner under which the delegation
marched, was as large as any carried in the
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