The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-06-29

the most enthusiastic cheering.
In the of his remarks the names of the papers
which have not gone the candidate which repre>
sent the slave power of the country were called or and
cheers given for the Massachusetts Spy The Boston
Wing, and the Roxburj Gazette. At the conclusion
of his speech
Charles Francis Adams of Boston, Was called upon by
the audience, and responded in speech worthy of the
grandson of John Adams and the son Of John Quincy
Adams When he concluded the most deafening shouts
went forth for
Charles Sumner of Boston, who commanded for some
time the most earnest attention Of his audience, and
called forth the most enthusiastic demonstrations of ap>
probation. Hewas succeeded by
E. lockwood Iloar of Concord the son of Samuel
Hoar, and the grandson of Roger Sherman In the
course of his remarks he stated that he had good author
ily for saying, not only that Daniel Webster IS not
committed TO the support Of Gen. Taylor, but thai he
and his most particular personal friends sympa,hze with
the objects of the Convention.
We regret THAI cannot give fuller notice, at this
time, of the three last named speeches They were i'm
pressirey eloquent and carried the minds of the audi
tors back to The have OF the stormy appeals
made TO the people, in the days preceding the reyou
ton by the Addmses the Oses the Warrens, and the
vi tiOse li9S' Like lIem l6y ldlQ down the
great fundamental principles of liberty and applying
them to the existing circumstances they urged upon
their hearers their duty in relation thereto with an ear
neslness and eloquence that swayed all hearts and
brought them to unite in high resolves for noble pirpo
es We hope these speeches may all yet be laid before
the public.
VIM. b. Maxwell Esq. OF Worcester then made some
remarks on the propnety, IN this new movement for
freedom, of leaving all old party names and issues be-
hind and going sngly and uniedly for the principles of
the WiImot ProvSo.
In The course of the evening, letter was read which
had just been received from Mr.. Hamin of Ohio form
ely Representative in Congress from that State giving
most gratifying of the state of public opinion
there, and of the proceedings of be late Convention of
those opposed to the nomination Of Taylor and Cass
ana OF the Liberty party Convention which was held
few days after. The latter did little more than to affirm
the proceedings OF The former, and adjourned without
making any nominations OF its own
Inc proceedings OF the Convention, being brought TO
aclose Jesse Hutchinson who was present. was called
on LOT song, and gave one prepared during the even
ing Tor the occasion to the tune OF we're baud of broth
ers, after which the Convention adjourned at few
minutes past 10 o'clock
~ We are indebted 10 the Telegraph for portion
OF the report OF the proceedings of,he Convention.
u The members OF the Convention, as assembled
In the Grove we're varousy estimated at from FIVE 10
egh' thousand persons on the ground at one time. MIR
Campbell OF Ohio, who has been much accustomed to
such gatherings estimated it at not less than eight
thousand.
% Our North BrookGeld friends will excuse US for
day or two. Our engagements in connexion with the
Convention has prevented our preparing any thing inter-
esng to their semi centennial anniversary
Among the most interesting events of YESTERDAY. was
procession OF about two hundred mechanics employed
IN me Court Mills IN this city, under the direction of j.
u. Blake, as chief MARSHAL and proceeded by the
worcester Band hen opposite this office they hailed
ana gave three cheers for the Massachusetts Snv and
three cheers for The editor We take this opportnitv 10
return our heartfelt thanks for the confidence Tins mani;
tested by the intelligent, respectable. and worthy
mechanics Of Worcester IN our efforte ,o sus,a 40
great cause Of freedom and to assure them that co "a,
as good intentions, earnest devotion to The cause and the
exercise of what ability We have NAV 90. ,bev sban
never be disappointed.
Inc Massachusetts Spy established for the express
purpose OF sustaining the cause of Freedom against the ~
"@ - ~"'S So HiO lutu, dnu IL never Will succumb
the greater tyranny Of the slave power so long as we
control its columns.
While at this place, Hon. Henry Wilson, who was at
Inc American Temperance house opposite this Office
'a.ea 'or' and made short but spirited speech after
wmch the procession proceeded to the place of meeting
These Indomtabe Champions of Freedom are where
we nave looked for them TO be, and Their votes will tell
at the polls in November
CONVENTION AT UTICA. Every County in New
lok was represented at Utica except Cataraueus,
Franklin and Rockland. Among the Delegates we're
many OF lie strongest supporters Of Madison Tompkins,
ana Jackson We observe the names Of Preston King.
george Rathburn, Martin Grover, Samuel Young. John
NC Lean, Benz. L. Butler, David ID. Field, &c. &c.
The following are the names of The Delegates in at.
tendance from other States:
Wisconsin Marshall NJ. Strong, Horatio N. Chap
man, 0. A. Stafford.
ono. James W.Taylor, Messrs. Parker.
Massachusetts. Nathaniel Morton, Col. ARENAS Fay.
Illinois. Nicholas d. Clapp.