The Grent Procession.
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If the weather be bat fair to-day, New ork
will witness the noblcst Procession ever seen in
America. The Wings OF our City, joined by
MANY of their brethren from abroad, will be out
in their strength. The array of Trades will espe-
cially surpass any thing which has gone before
il. SIxTYslx different avocations had reported
themselves to the Committee of Arrangements as
prepared to turn out at dusk last evening; others
doubtless came in afterwatd. As simple spec
tacle, this Procession will be worth good Jour-
ney. But it will be far mure than spectacle.
l. will be striking exhibition of the intimate re-
latun and necessity to each other of different
classes and vocations, and Of the necessity and
blessing 10 each of the benign policy OF Protcc-
ton. 1t will be an exhibition OF that spirit which
finds happiness in the thrift and well dorng ur
others, not ground for envy, malevolence and
hatred. 1t will be an exhibition of moral strength,
of united end blended interests, and cannot fail
to have happy effect.


We need not suggest tn the ardent, decided,
voting Wings Of our City that their place is in
the Procession, not on the walks. They have
already resolved to be in tie path of duty, and
there we shall find them


Wings let US beware OF every thing calcula-
ted to irritate our opponents, and enjoy our own
festival in such spirit that oar adversaries, if
not sourod in temper, may enjoy it with US. Now
to the ranks