Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-06-27

throng. His interview with the Hon.
Tristan Burgess was Of a most interesting
character, and was highly honorable to
the individuals concerned-Mr Burgess
embraced him with the cordiality due
from n great statesman to the Chief Ma
gistrate Of the United States, and cy-
pressed much qualification at meeting
him in this city. The President return
ed lis salutations with a warmth of feel
ing and an air Of respect which recog-
nizcd the person he was addressing as
one of the main pillars of the Republic.
At three O'Clock the President sat
down to an elegant dinner, provided by
Messrs. WooD q CuYLER, Of the City
Hotel, in company with his suite.
AT four o'clock, the President, mount
cd on beautiful white palirey, which
had been sent hiihcr for his service, by
Mr. Arlon Mann, of Meanwhile, and ac-
companied by his suite, the Governor,
Mayor, Committee of Arrangements and
Marsha!s Of the day, rode through the
principal streets of the city, visiting in
his way the splendid and hospitabIo man.
sion Of Thomas p. Ives, Esq; Brown
University, Friends Boarding School,
the Arcade, and the Providence Calen-
dcring Dyeing and Bleaching Factory.
he latter establishment afforded him a
fine opportunity of seeing large amount
of the products of our Cotton Mills, and
Of forming some opinion of the great ex-
tent and importance of the branches of
industry connected with them. We re-
gret, however, that he could not have
turned aside to take view of the i'm
mensc operations in that business at Fall
River. 1t is true that he will probably
witness a more splendid exhibition of that
character at Lowell, but he will not
there behold so exclusively the fruits of
alone. Lowell has been
built by men who were able in the be-
ginning to build city. Fall River has
grown up from the eXuberance of manu-
featuring industry. There, spindle has
produced spindle, and factory has produ-
ced factory, Till it is seconded in its ope-
rations to no place in America but Low
ell, and even there cannot be found a
single mill that will vie with the Massa-
soft in magnifcence.
At the College, Mr. Cass made very
neat and appropriate address to the Stu
dents, upon the importance OF industrious
application, which was answered by the
most enthusiastic cheers.
From I to 8 was devoted to the recep-
ion of the ladies', who Gockcd to the
Hall Of the Hotel like doves. Hundreds
aid hundreds were gratfied with the de-
sired introduction, and at the expiration
of the hour, hundreds were compelled to
urn away in disappointment. The re-
Of the evening, the President
ind suite were in attendance upon MIR
|Iansen's Concert, where they were en-
crtaincd by music as mclodious and
sweet as ever hoatcd on the waves OF
lir. The President, in accordance with
lis usual custom, retired punctually at
;Ciock.
At 6 o'clock yesterday morning, the
President and suite were accompanied
" the Mayor, Governor, and Committee
# Arrangements, TO Pawtucket, where
hey called upon Samuel Slater, Esq. the
father Of Cotton Manuiac-
nring, in America. A fine hickory arch
ad been erected opposite the Hotel,
nd another upon the Bridge. They
we're received at the Massachusetts line,
" Committee and battalion Of Light
Infantry, commanded by Col. Philip X.
5ennet, Of Fall River, under whose es-
.ort they proceeded on their way to