The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-13

sell to be only the President OF the United states IN the
aggregate, and not in the separate Dob Tyler grinned
and the crowd very feebly checred) No. sir but hat
we half a century ago. or to go little further
Of civilization the soil Of jamestown, which
afterwards sprung forth in oil its vigour on
from the Pacific TO the wing
continent. and the dews of two resting its
branches feeble cheer, and solitary cry of good) This
is the conedcracy under which live. Greeted SIS am
by the Corporation OF this great Commercial Emporium,
where the traders all nations congregaewhere mer-
chants do walk your steeet from the distant regions
OF the you are sprngng with giant strides
70 mighty power and influence the affairs oil this great
nation, can only say that receive your greeting in
the spirit in which il has been offered up in
spirit of party amongst this people 60 TO indulge with
them in the recoections of revolutionary history
when go up to Bunker Hill. | in the name Of
UroN-union amongst all our people-union such you
manifest in your city councils this occasonupion
such manifested by forefahers in the hard bat
tie fthc revolutionunion such consolidated by
the victory at Saratoga-unon such solemnized
by the invention at Yorktown. "A very broad grin OF
pleasure from Bob Tyler, and little shout from the
crowd) union, sir, not on paper, not in constitution,
not in lp-service-but sprnging from the heart, and
causing MS to love one another as American citizens
{" Good" and faint cry from of the crowd) y
Sir this the spirit in which This is the feeling
which has brought to you and receive the gratula.
tons OF the great city Of New York. rendered by
with infinite pleasure and satisfaction came with
bodygusrd other than that have described. have
the mummcry and puny trappngs and marks either of
monarchy or aristocrscy stand upon the platform Of
the constitution, which guarantees freedom of opinion
and freedom of person COB Tyler stamped
Some one in the crowd, in shabby uniform, called
out Thrcl cheers" and the rccheed three feeble
shouts) is not TO be expected, sir that where free
dom opinion exists there will difference Of OPT
Mon. Perfect unanimity oeentiment is impossible. But
in tho name OF that grea Providence tina; rules us
and has conducted us safely through many OF
difficulty, and contest and trial. let unite brethren
of one great family differing hat in principle it is
true, but uniformly and untedy desiring and seeking the
advancement of the happiness Of our beloved
try the dignity of the human race and the prevalence Of
free Institutions choers) Sir, tender you my band
in cordial recprocation Of your greeting
His Excellency and the Mayor then shook hands
the band struck up "lIail, Columbia the crowds
OF men, women and boys hurried out of the garden,
and Captain Tyler proceeded to review the troops
on the Battery.
After he passed over the Castle Garden Bridge on
TO the Battery, the President was so augued as to
he unable to ride on horseback; so a carriage was
provided into which himself, Judge lngs, The
Mavor, and Alderman Purdy were seated The
Cabinet were put into two other carriages, with
Capt Bob and his staff the Common Council fol-
lowed in other carriages, and then came about
twenty various finds of vehicles, filed with all man
ner OF people These were crlven round on the
fagsones close to the Battery sea wall; then they