Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-06-22
THE PRESIDENT IN NEW YORK.

The steamboat New HaveE lett the
city OF New York on Saturday morning
for South Amboy, N. J. With DEF uta-
ton Of the New Yotk City Corporation
and some $50 invited guests, 10 meet II c
President Of he United States. Orc ,ch.
ing Amboy, Alterm.n Purdy, Of III Nv
York Common Council, formally add SIS
ed The President, and was rep e to by
the latter in few words.
Ju,t before the Preslden, and sui EN-.
oatked Gor New York, Csp,ain S ock on
IN b half of the New jersey Z n.m ues
made short far well address.
Among other things, the ca. tain said o.
Tyler, that he regarded him not rs h. *.
ponent OF the opinions Of any phi a
party. but rather of those Of tie propl,
of the Unit d States. Placed unexpe I.
edly in the Executive chair, he was lie i
in position Of gre difficulty, Ia pursue
any course which lie might choose; hui
instead OF becoming the expoD, n, If o
li,ical partlzanship, in bis Captain Stock.
ton's) opinion, the President had become
tina exponent OF personal honor which
could alone sustain thr fabric of tn,
great confederacy. He concluded Nv Oh
serving III ttiey lad received and J.
coined Mr.. Tyler rs the President Of the
whole people, AMI as the President /, ey
parted from him. They had no, welcom
med him alone, as one of the favor
tie sons OF that favoiite Sta,e-Virgnia--
but with open arms they took HIM as
Honest John Tyler
The President, (says the New York
Expres>) arrived IN the cry of New
York about 3 o'clock, P. M. Il, on en-
tering III Bay, after passing Sial' n Isl
and, salu'es 10 honor of The President
were fired from thu military SIS in the
harbor, under the direction Of Col. Bank
had, and from Fort Ri hmoud by o
squadron of troops attached 10 the com
mand Of Brigsdier General Storms, Of
the Horse Artillery.
The flag ship Independence, Commo-
dore Charles Stewart, command ny The
Home Squadron, and the line of ta.tIt
ship North CarolInl, Commodore Jacu|
Jon S, Pos, Cap ain of tins Naval Station
were moored in the harb,r, tpproprl,
'ly decorated, and yards nance II
hoaor Of tie occasion, fred III, Gus.
toma,y salut"s on the pass ng ofthe steam
boat.
On the arrival If the boat at Castle
Garden, he Pres dent made an upprupri.
,te reilly.
Afr the President had conclude h.
came down from the place oil honor, W II
tie Magyar and Councils, and reviewed
the city Guards and the Light Guards. =
Then the Mayor delivered his charge o
yer to General Sanford, wien there was
an awful rush out at the gate over the
hridgs, and the troops were reviewed n
The Battery, AMI the procession formed
and wenIils rout according to programme
and every thing went off very Il, IN
fea de joie at s o'clock, in the PAX
terminated the reception scene.
Sp aking of the passage of the Presi'
dent and the attendant pr octssion tn ougl
the city, the Herald says
An up Broadway, the windows, side
walks, tops of houses, a@ ming posts. &c
g., wtr covered with people. Ther'
never was a greater crowd, and ther,
never was less enthusiasm. Not chez
was raised from the Bowling Green L
the City Hall. There was of course
much excitement, arising from the grea
crowd, but no enthusiasm. A large mum
Der Of very lovely women app AIRED al tn
windows all the wav up: but no wavn!
If handkerchefs. They ltok on, q at
fled their curiosity and no more.
The N. Y. Commercial Advertise
of Tuesday afternoon says
The Great and Gloricus Day pred cte'
by the official organ, yesterday, did n
turn ou, quite 50 glorious as 4 nighi BE-
and perhaps the official organ was disap
pointed. We judge SO, at least, from IN
violent Efforts made by the official TIN
morning, TO represent tie august orcaslo'
as unriyaled, unequallrd, income isabl
and befure unheard-of. But 4 was
Pheasant day, and very credi,ablo 70 gu
CITY.
The reception given 10 the chief Ma
gis,rate If the nation was respectful, OF