The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-19

Arr;raf of the President in Ne,o York.
The New York standard of Thursday,
received by mail, states that the Presi-
deul arrived in that city on "Wednesday
nj little afier five o'clock +. Nj. He
i,nded M Castle Garden, where he was
welcomed by the Mayor amid the dea-
fcning plaudits of citizens aud The roar
of caunous.
The procession moved to the City
Hall. where Governor Marcy was in wal
ting, attended by his suite IN military
consume.
The President was on horseback, ri
ding with the grace aud ease so often
Inscribed 20 him, aud bowing and wav-
inc his hat in answer Ia the enthusiastic
greetings that welcomed him. He dis
o,ounted i'm front of the Hall, and was
received there by Gov. Marcy and suite,
who conducted him to the Governors
rooms, where the officers of the staff,
and others, were presented. After a
few minutes rest, the President a0yan-
ced 10 the Balcony opening To the Park,
between the Vice President and The Go
vernon, and bowed to the countless thou
sands who were eagerly waiting To gaze
upon and salute the Man of the People,
I'be tall unbroken form, and the vener-
able head, were instantly recognized
and the cordial, universal and deaiening
cheers which rung through the rent AIR,
test,fied the zeal and the sincerity OF the
love of his countrymen for the aged pat
riot. Long, loug-conlinued and repea-
ted again aud again, from side 10 s'ue'
the hearty cheers rose and 'wnyeu' as
with features quivering "itn em0t'on al
such evidences of tho peoples affection,
,he President bo~ed and waved his hat
10 all around
ThI AZ. 6 Gazette, in its notice of the
p,ssiden,'s entrance into Philadelphia,
says -
1--WE cannot omit>to notice what we
suppose could scarcely have escaped the
attention of every one OF the many
thousand observers--the ease-we ought
perhaps to say the elegance with which
the President rode. He appeared at
home or the hack of the noble Animal
and we dare say was refreshed from the
fatigues which the sitting and standing
of the morning ceremonies caused"
The Pennsylvania has the following
observations on the reception ofthe Pre-
sident in Philadelphia -
"It was amusing to hear the remarks
among those who had not until then,
seen the President, and who had drawn
their ideas of his manners and personal
appearance, from the sketches in oppo-
sition newspapers they could scarcely
believe their own eyes, when they oe-
held the upright form the penetrating
yet bland expression, the venerable as
pect, and the graceful, unconstrained
department of ANDREW JACKSON f;
all of Which formed startling contrast
to that which had been so strongly Im-
pressed upon their minds. The express
sion of qualification was universal.
Soon after the Presidents Levee was
opened at the City Hall yesterday NOR
ming, a young lady of Interesting appear
nnce entered, and on being introduced
TO the President. placed upon his brows
a beautiful wreath Of a rti6cial flowers,
bearing the following inscription =
"The tribute of Virtue and Gratitude
to the Patriot and Hero who has assert
ed and defended the honor and glory OF
his Country, in every station to which
he has been called by the voice OF his
fellow-citizens."
"The gallant defender Of the Beauty
and Booty of New-Orleans, is worthyto
be crowned with u civic wreath by the
hands Of the American Fair.-N. York
Standard.