The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-23
Arrival and Departure OF the President.
HowARps' HOTEL, NEw YORK..
Thursday, 10 o'clock, p. M.
Odd lime 1913

Arrival and Departure OF the President.
HowARDs' HOTEL, NEw YORK..
I'D June, 1913.
Mr.. BENNETT
MY dear Sir:-The President and suite, with the
TAIL arrived at their old quarters in this hotel, about
O'Clock this morning in the Norwich boat. His
arrival at the dock was very quiet affair. If any
one knew of it. was there to receive him
save Mr.. u. S. Commissioner Rapelje, who went
down TO the dock at about five o'clock in the NOR
ming with five carriages, and waited alone for him
there until the arrival Of the boat at six. Mr.. RAJ
pe5e escorted him up to Towards, and from How
ards to the cars for Philadelphia
Although much has occurred since they left this city
to cast an air Of gloom their Spirits yet was
manifestly quite refreshing to them to get back
where they had not only enjoyed such superior ac-
commodations and attention, but where also they
could breathe little pure democratic air in the
same apartments, which few days since were
sweetened with the breath of the "young demo-
oracle" The President remarked to Mrs. Howard
that he had not breathed SO freely at any place
since his attack with the influenza.
| The following is a list of the whole presidential
parity
JOHN TYLER, President U. Doctor Thomas.
states and two servants, T. &. Lee, Maryland
Hon. J. c. Spencer, Secre- Howard Kennedy, do.
tary Of the Treasury, and General Henderson, Wash
servant. ingon.
| daughters. John Tyler. Junr., do.
A. P. Upshur, Secretary of Mr.. Jenkins
c. A. wickuae. Postmaster Col A. xea, Kenspcsr.
General, lady, and two w. w Russell, u. =. Ma
Mr.. Winder R. A. Luther, U. s. Army.
Captain Ramsay. Colonel Graham.
AS to the Presidents health, he appeared to have
suffered much, and still shows symptoms of high
fever. Although, having only a days notice Of
their arrival, Mr.. Howard had provided most
sumptuous breakfast, at which were to be seen and
eaten some uncomfortable unseasonabes, yet the
President ate but little. He SAID he needed rest
more than food
Some ofthe party are anxious to have him hasten
on as far as Baltimore tonight, but DR.. Thomas,
his physician, is decidedly opposed to it, in the pre-
sent precarious state of the Presidents health.
Mr.. Wckliffe is also suffering severely from the
influenza.
The whole party deeply afflicted by Mr.. Lee
gare's sudden and untimelY death. Many of them
are also suffering with the influenza And tmay
not be improper to add, that some of the party
not little disconnected, and others not little Of
tended at the course taken by Mr.. Webster It was
stated that the late Secretary of State and still later
Of the 18th, instead of joining the Presidents
suite, and dining and winning with him at the Ire
mont, returned to Marsh6eld, and went lnconti-
nently to making chowder. 1t was also stated that
he not only did not attend Mr.. Legare's funeral but
that he did not even return to take leave of his Ex
cellency the President on his departure for Wash.
lngton
1t appears, too, that Messrs Curtis, Draper, Batch
ford and others of Mr. Webster's friends, also left
Boston for Marshfield, after Mr. Legares death, to
spend few days in learning the art and mystery of
chowder making. 1t was expected that all that chow
der party would have been present at M Legare's
funeral, but to the surprise of all, none of them
were there.
AS to the presiding genius of the New York Gus
tom House, some of the party significantly init
mated
Ozark brood the heavns DER thee"
1t would further appear that President Tyler has
made one grand discovery here at the nerth-who
are his friends need not say they in his opin-
ion the "Young Democratic" They gave him a
welcome embrace-he felt their strong arms close
about him-ther. big heart beat responsive to his
own-their sentiments were his-their attachment
as ardent as that OF Ruth unto Ma omi.
So, then, if President Tyler takes in new bed-fel
lows must he not kick out old ones? Although Mr.
Tyler might consent to lie with Daniel Webster on
the one side, and Alderman Purdy upon the other,
yet it is doubtful if either Of these latter gentlemen
would consent to GO to sleep while the other two
should hold little private conversation. That there
are two cold shoulders between Webster and Tyler
is pretty certain. And it is equally certain that Col.
Graham's position is not to be disturbed
1t is now discovered that it was set down in the
unpublished programme that Mr.. Webster was to
be cheered bu! not the President It is related that
a New York Tyler man, at the time Of the process
sion in Boston, was sitting near some ladies, and
mooted the question about giving cheers for the
President he should pass along # was discussed
from one another, until it to the ears of
Of the marshals OF the day, who replied, " Oh no,
on no account-it is particularly set down in the
unpublished programme, that we are not to cheer
the President, but that we are to cheer Mr. Web
ster
Among other matters Of complaint in his eastern
visit, the President says, that on leaving New York,
he was taken in hand by the wings and toted down
to Boston in such way that he couldn't gee the
people at all. And at the fremont it was still the
same-plenty Of wings and silver pitchers, but no
people to be seen
There is much speculation in respect to the indi-
vduals who to be appointed to fill the vacancies
in the cabinet Various names are mentioned, md
among them that of David Henshaw, of Boston.
The President and all his party left Towards at
nine o'clock this morning for Philadelphia. More
anon.
Yours, &C.,
JOHN JONES OF New YORK
The MEDICAL BuRKAu.-The resignation of Dr.
Birton, the chief of the recently organized medical
bureau, will not be greatly lamened by those most