The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-13
NEW YORK HERALD.
New York. tuesday, June I3. Is85.
Reception Of President Tyler by the Demo-
oracle of New York,

Reception Of President Tyler by the Demo-
oracle OF New York.
One OF the most magnificent receptions that ever
was given by the people of New York to public
man, was extended yesterday TO President John
Tyler on his arrival here. WeIhave seen and min
gled with the reception of Lafayette-we have seen
and mingled with The reception of General Jack
son-and In fact we have every public reception
for the last twenty yearsbut that extended TO Pre-
'lden Tyler yesterday far excels any similar event
oil former days The day was cool and beautiful,
and probably full ttco hundred thousand human
beings were out in the strevs-in the Batery-or on
the water.
Mr.. Tyler is a good-an amable and patriotic
man. He has made several sad mistakes in his ap-
preciaton of human character and political move
ments-but on the whole, he deserves well OF his
country for his frmness and independence in resist
ing the influences of the stockholders If this class
of men, with the broken down politicians, could
have insulted the President on his arrival in New
York, as they did at the Ashburton dinner it would
have been done at once.
But this reception was got up out of pure gene
rosity by the choice elements of the "young demo-
cracie, and the ultras of both factions were afraid
to say word against it. The democratic leaders of
4
a-the miserable little cliq,es, who have heretofore
attempted TO create Tyler parties at the Tabernacle
or Military Hall, have been of less weight than
feather in this great reception In fact there is not
grease spot left of them. On this point the de-
mocracie" of New York have exhibited a magma
nimity, generosity, which entirely disgraces the
mean and miserable conduct of Baltimore and Phi
ladelpha, when he passed through these cities of
the plain.
On the whole, Captain Tyler must see that the
'democracie'' OF New York is al-powerfu in these
northern regions-that they give the tone to every
great popular unconventional that what has been
called the Tyler party and the Tyler men, are
nothing at al-not equal in influence sagacity to
our own John Jones, who after the President him
self and Captain Bob Tyler, was the most myse-
rlous stranger inquired after by the people. 'Where
is John Jones?' "Where the devil is John Jones?"
MOVEMENTS OF THE PREsIDENr.-The following
IRE the movements of President Tyler, as contem
plated by the Joint Committee of the Common
Council, who have him in keeping during his stay
in the city,
Carriages arc to be at the Howard House at to
this morning, to convey the President to the Bat
terry, in company with the members Of the Cabinet
He will be accompanied by the Mayor, the Joint
Committee of the Common Council, Maj. General
SANFORD, Maj. General Lloyd, Gen. Prosper Nj.
Wetmore and Robert c. Wetmore.
IS The navy agent barges will be readiness at the
Batterylo convey the company to the Independence,
and subsequently to the North Carolina.
AT 10 A. M. the company will be landed at the
FHlton Ferry, Brooklyn. After visiting the city of
Brooklyn and the Navy Yard, the President and
company will return in procession of barges to Cas-
tie Gaden, al P. M.
Carriages will be in attendance at the garden to
convey the President to the Governors room, in the
City Hall, where, until P. M, he will receive
those citizens and strangers who wish to be present
ed to the Chief, Magistrate
AT o'clock in the evening he will visit the Bow
cry Theatre, and at Nblo's Garden.
Tomorrow, at 10 A. NJ, carriages will be in at
tendance at Howards, and the President the Joint
Committee, and the Common Council will visit the
Croton Water Works and the various public nstitu-
tons of city, and return the Hotel at about
p. M, in time to leave in the eastern boat at 4
Pm.