The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-12

Hay then took the Presidents affni ms sui'ei -
officers, aud committee falling into procession, a.
well as the boys and crowd which almost trod on le
Presidents heels, would permit-and moving W
wards the Guard House, which they entereui Pe'ea-
king there Of cold collation. provided for 'he coca
sion.
We are told that the President made speech on
board the boat when Ii had entered tbs limits o.
Pennsy lyaDia addressed 10 Judge King, Chairman u
the Committee Of Reception which is represented 70
have been exemplary. It's principal suoJeet was wy
Consttuton--the necessity OF preserving hlhsloise
touching appropriately upon the scenes OF heiosn
enacted during the revolution in the vicinity
About 10 o'clock p. M, the President en'eseu
the magnificent Fanny Elssler barouehe, furnnheaoy
our friend Charley Neale, Of the great Riding sep
and Stables in SAMSON street lie was accompany
by Governor Porter, who seated himself 0y ms sue
by Judge King and Robert Tyler, Jr., Esq VINO sal
opposite. The carriage was drawn by four splenid
grey horses furnished by the Philadelphia ana bau
more Railroad Company, and by the side oil inc pi-
YER sat the private servant eolored) Of the presds
His suite, someof the Committee, the Commissioners
of Southwark, &C., followed in other vehicles
About O'Clock, +. Nj the eoriege passed our once
attended by AN innumerable multitude. Third street
was literally packed with human beings as lar as he
eve could reach. The city seems 10 have emPted
itself into this vicinity and men and women, oys
and girls, stood crowded into living mass, oil CUT
Gus aud upturned faces. As the procession pasrd
our Office a few huzzas were uttered, and the ladies'
at the windows waved their white pockethandktf,
chiefs TO the President, who sat bare-headed, ana
with rather iatgued express on oil coun,ehahce'
seemed 10 thank them for their welcome Inc pro
cession passed us in the following order-the FRS
Brigade Of the Military preceding, and the secoh
following the carriage with the President.
Buger.
Brig Gen Cadwallader and staff.
First City Troop.
Field and Staff Officers first Brigade-mouhhd
n k.t,ll ytz
Companies.
Junior Artillerists
National Artillery.
Philadelphia Greys.
Washington Greys.
Cadwallader Greys
State Artillery.
First Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry,
lO2d line.
Companies.
Washington Blues.
Union Fencibles.
National Greys.
Montgomery Hiberna Greens,
Hiberna Greens.
Second State Fencibles.
First State Fencbes
National Guards.
Lafayette L ght Guards.
Mechanic Rifle.
BARoUcHE PRESIDENT.
Guarded on either side by detachment of the First
State Troop.
Barouches, and other vehicles containing the Presi
dents Suite and Committees, sc.
Buglers
Brgadier General Roumfort and staff.
Ei,lJ priy cd
First Regiment County Volunteers
Companies.
First State Troop.
Washington Cavalry.
Philadelphia Cadets.
Germantown Blues.
Mifin Guards
Monroe Guards
German Battalion
Companies.
Yeagers.
First and Second City Washington Clars.
County Washington Guards
Washington Volunteer Light Infantry
National Guards.
Washington Artillery.
Carriages, Barnuche, atI'i OthvI Vehicles.
Citizens on horseback
ne mllltary display was a very imposing one, and
unusually large. They attracted universal attention.
and some of the bands and the banners acre the
theme Of much conversation.
Owing 10 the extreme heat of the weather, and
the fatigue of the soldiers the corege did not go ever
more than half Of the route advertised. The route
was up Third 10 Race, instead OF Green street. and
so on. About s. o'clock the procession arrived in
front of the U. S. Hotel, and such another crowd
we never beheld. he street, the space beyond, he
huge steps Of the U. 5. Bank, the large openings be-
side the Bank, the doors, and windows Of the houses
the lamp-posts, &C., &c, all were packed with a
sweating crowd Of living bodies.
The President was received at The Hotel by tle
Committee, Col. Bradford Gen. Miller, and DR..
Mitchell, and takeL up into the large front parlor,
from out Of one Of the windows of which he looked,
as the band on top Of the balcony played different
airs and the military &c, were arranging them
selves below. From his looks at the U. S. Bank
and the smiles Of the President and his company we
presume he was passing some joke upon the delunct
monster.
Order being restored, the President, amidst the
cheers Of the crowd appeaed the balcony in front
Of the Hotel Mr.. Legare on his right, J. NJ. Porter
on his left Messrs. Spencer and Wicke Just behind
They made their obeIsances TO the multitude. Cheers
followed again. They retired. The band stuck up
"Hail Columbia" and Yankee Doodle" and then
all was over. The tumultuous assembage gradually
dispersed, and in short time every thing was quiet
as before.
THE PRESIDENTS NORTHERN TOUR-AT
PHILADELPHIA.
Correspondence of the Herald
SATURDAY, June 10, lS43.
10 the morning the President and sui'e left
the United States Hotel with the committee,
under the guidance of Charles Walls, Esq, and
Colonel Bradford, in barouches.
First, visited the United States Mnt-went
through every department of it-politely receiv-
ed by the oilicers-saw every operation of coin
ing, from the ore down to the finish. In the
course Of his visit, the President was presented
,y;tb n nold ,nedal which he hal Tho rIa,.,,ro q