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ResOlred, That we recognize in the name of W1L- LIAM HENRY HARRISON, patriot Ot tried integfty-a statesman-ahd that we fully concur in the opinion expressed of him by leading administration paper in New York, viz. That he has been all his life the charges which have been made to the contrary, are party sL1nderS.

 Resolred, That in the name of JOHN TYLER, we re. cogniZe honOred citizen of the old dominion and one who has ever been true to the principles which have governed the conduct and adorned the lives of the iustrious sons of Virginia.

 ResOtUed, That the late glorious victories achieved at the ballot box m the States Of Louisiana, Ken lucky, lndiana, North Carolina, Rhode Island, and Vermont, have insured the triumph of cause and to our brethren in those States tender grateful thanks.

 ResolUed, That the bright example set by the Wings and ConEervatives of Connecticut, in April last in leading off in the Presidential campaign is entIiled to all praise; and pledge ourselves that no efforts shall he wanting, part, for bringing 10 the polls as full vote at the Presidential eectlnn

 ResolUed, That this Convention recommend to the Whg County Committees in the respective Counties, n call en mdSSe Conventions of all the friends of Gen. Harrison, for the purpose of approving the nomna- tons made at ths Convention, and for making the necessary arrangements to insure glorious triumph on the first Monday of November next.

 ReSotred, That we view the October Town Meet ngs tor the choice of annual town officers as highly important; and we call upon our friends throughout the State to take such early and effectual measures as will insure their success at the town elections

 ResOircd, That the following gentlemen he support ed Electors of President and Vice President of the United States, viz: Hezekiah Spencer, James Brewster. Adam l.arrabec, Reuben Bo,h, Peter Eierce, Philip Pearl, John s. Peters, and Timothy Green.

 The, Convention was then addressed by Messrs. ElGredgc of Hartford, and Daniel F. Tyler, of Brook tyn-afler which tho resolutions were adopted.

 On m0iion, the Convention adjourned 10 meet at the Log Cabin at 7 clock

 Great Meeting of the People at Bunker HiH.

 We have had the pleasure the past week of attend ing the greatest assembage of people probably that ever convened in this country. Though the number may be estimated, pen or pencil or tongue can give description of the brilliant pageant, so that it can be realized by those who were not present to witness it. To see ttse immense mass of people collected upon and around that beautiful spot of ground the Boston Common; the grand display of elegant banners and flags and wreaihs and badges and mottos the rolling of rhe great ball with its brilliant decorations; the emerging of the procession from the Common into the streets; to hear the soul-strring music from several superb bands of music the thousands of shouts and glad huzzas which rent tke air the procession pass ed along; witness the fronts of the houses covered from cellar roof with the joyous and happy faces of the ladies and youths waving their handkerchiefs and flags and clapPDg their hands the several deleca. tions passed in front of heln associated as fe whole was in memory with the former scenes on Bunker Hill, was enough to excite thrill of enthusiasm and delight in the breast of even stuic or ar anchor,e It was such a occurs but once in life time. and cannot be eifaced from rernembrance

 We wish we had room to give the long account of the Boston Atlas, occupying nne ten coEumns--for that would be giving but faint idea of the reality- but obliged restrict ourselves to the more brief account ofthe N " Express. IHot leaves the busi- ness but half finished; for it tells not of ,he evening intellectual tepas, at the various halls and public hou ses of the city. On that evening, Fanue Han, the Odeon, and three four other public buildings were filled to overfowing to hear the addresses Among :he speakers on the occnson were MT. Webster, Mir Leigh ot Va, Reverdy Johnson of Md, O. Hoffman of N. Y., Gov. Pennington of N. J., Gov Ellsworth and Mcssrs Tyler and Brace of Con-, MT. OFallon of Missouri, and several others whose names do mol now occur to us.

 The day following. at an eafy hour, FanIeil Hall again filled so that one could scarcely crowd in edgeways; and again we're the audience delighted with eloquent addresses by distinguished gentlemen from abroad and when we left there, 1 o'clock that day, the city still filled with joyous and highly pleased throns from all parts of the country.

 From he W. Y. Express or Saturday,