New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-19

Americans to his character for their example.
Behold HIM an American born herc-his parents
also born here-his life IN al It's grandeur that OF
an American Freeman Let us be guided and nm
PEELED by that illustrious example TO discharge
nob!y the duties and obligations devolvng on US,
that each NAV proudly say, Thank COP l ALSO
AMAN AMERICAN.
They were to have great Dinner in Fan
euil Hall after the Grafton, bat we were obliged
to hurry off to the cars without attending It
Having had no opportunity to offer cold-wa'er
toast for the occasion, we will volunteer one now
TIE l7t Of ae-The Longest day o. the year, and IN us
busiest seaoi,Vhel YOU hear of any squad OF T''w militia
doing better DAYS work than farmer sires did at Bunker
Hi jus; Iet US know
n TIE :: WELcoME TO JoHN FYLEE.a at Bos-
ton. on Friday, was OF the coolest and stItiest
sort The turnout was large, for the City was
OVERLOOKING with strangers, Military included,
who had come TO attend the Bunker Hill cele-
bration and had no objection 10 sec such other
spcctaclcs as might be presented But things
went wrong from the start-thc morning was
chin and lowering, with a breeze straight from
Labrador and the iccborgs adjacent; the Presl-
dent and suite came in from Providence via RoX-
bury where preparations had been made to re-
ccivc them formally, but these were null!tled by
the Bostonians stepping over the line TO the De
pot, taking the lions in charge, and marching
them off direct to Boston, leaving the Roxbury-
ties in chagrin and fury, TO vent their wrath on
whom they M .ht Gov. Morton had to take
tive know not how instly-as the author OF
their disappointment.
At the Boston line the Municipal authorities
were on hand, duly attended, and Mayor brlm-
mcr made a speech to the President, which
might be construed as complimentary, and then
again it might mean the very opposite of this-;'
regular Van Buren, the Tariff dissertation
His Accidency rejoincd but as nobody heard 1t,
we presume his remarks were less absurd than
those which he made in this City, and which we
have claritably RETAINED from inhicting our
readers. BY this time it began to rain III earnest
IA cold, raw. North. East driz2lc-through which
the Procession took It's funeral march, stared on
by tens of thousands-grceted By none. Two or
three spasmodc ghosts Of cheers were got up at
long intervals. serving only to render the general
silence more audible and emphatic. The School
children, several thousands in number, had been
drawn out in lines on the Common, but the rain
increasing drove some oil them of before the Pro-
cessnn reached them. and ought 10 have sent
home the who!e-colds influenza and deaths will
result from their reckless exposure. Right glad
were aided officials, bored quests and draggled
soldiery when, after two hours of solemn misery,
the President was deposited in the fremont
House.
There was a sort of Dinner there in The after
noon-a Corporation affair, which we hear evil
spoken Ola visit to the Theatre in the evening,
and thence at a late hour to party at Postmas-
ter Gordon's, which is reported as il grand affair
So ended John Tylcr's reception in Boston.
o. The steamship Britannia from Liverpool,
l3 days out, had not arrived or been tccgraphcd
at Boston, at ) p. NJ. on Saturday As two
special trains were to leave Boston last night, we
may have the news from Europe this morning.
u Hon BARKER BuaNELI, Of Nantucket,
Mass. member Of IcIast and elected to The next
Congress, died Ut Washington City on Thursday
evening last, aged Is ycars--a victim Of con-
sumption. We knew him as an able upright and
patriotic man, whose loss the Country may well
deporc. lie was at % years of age a member of
the Massachusetts, Legislature: afterward Of the
Convention winch formed the present Consti.u.
ton OF Massachusetts,, and in 1889 an influential
Delegate TO the Harrisburg Convention He lived
The life and died the triumphant death OF IA Chris
tan.
Tins makes fourth vacancy in the Con-
grcssional Delegation of Massachusetts, again.
They have hard work to keep the number down
under their present wrctchcd majority regulation.
137iIon.JAcon CoLLANER Of Woodstock, Wind.
sor, Co. long a Justice Of the Supreme Court Of
Vermont, has been unanimously selected as the
Wing candidate for Congress from the I'D Dis
trlct, for some years represented by fion HonAcE
EVERETT. Hon. JEDEDrAn H. HARRIS of Straf.
ford, Orange Co. was chosen a Delegate 10 the
Wing National Convention.
1.-the Wings of the Sd Congressional District
IN Vermont at their late Convention appointed
JoaN PECK delegate to the National Convention
to held in May I8il, and Samuel w. Keyes his
substitute Both these gentleman are unwavcr.
ing friends Of Henry CLAY
PRoIlsE OF TIE cnors-A subscriber, who
resides SIX miles this side of Hamilton, left at
the Gazette Office yesterday, most promising spe-
crrnens OF the crops of wheat, rye and timothy, in
that quarter. There were several c!nInps of
wheat (of the bearded kind fgur feet high, aver.
aging eight stalks from each root; the heads are
exceedingly well filed out with about forty ker.
nels to each. The timothy is particularly fine.
four feet high with head OF SIX inches IN length.
The rye Is SIX feet high but the head is not 50