The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-03-05

pestuous and stormy ocean-that il would require
almost superhuman efforts 10 ste the ship of stare
hrouen sdch stormy seas-he knew he was leav-
ng bed OF down for bed Of thorns He was
low about to leave the thorns and return 10 a bed
down. His successor has lett his bed of down,
ma was now about TO occupy the ihorny bed which
se .s,'i uney only EXCHANGED places. he copsl-
irred Texas an invaluable acquisition, the benefits
If which our children's children's children can
ny live TO enjoy. II would prove blessing 10
he country and 10 future pcsterity.
He again thanked MS fellow citizens for this
mark OF their kind personal regard and friendly
feeling. (Great applause He here ended, and
alter shaking hands round with his friends, many
Ut whom, especially among the ladies', were bathed
10 tears. He prepared with his family and friends
0 enter carriages, ana proceed 10 Fuller's Hotel.
can not do justice to the speeches which were
lelvered; all can do is, merely to allude 10 them
Among the crowd, ! noticed Mr.. Wickllffe and
laoy, Df Jones OF the city post ofhce, Postmaster
Traham' with large concourse OF ladies and gen.
.iemeh. Drawn up IN the ante chamber, west
lront, we passed file of cannoniers, or eunners,
n inll red Jacket Uniform, wearing neat badges,
belng deputaton from the White Eagle Club OF
New York, which arrived to day. Cape Rynders
. here, whether any OF the Empire Club will join
him here Tomorrow, is more than can tell.
A large crowd, with a detachment of the White
Eagle Gnnners, assembled al Fuer's Hotel where
ne President on aliehtns was most enthuslaslical-
" cheered, which demonstration he politely
knowledged as he stood bare-headed on the steps
of the hotel. Mrs Tyler, in company with some
other ladies, appeared al an upper window. She
looked very smiling and happy, and several times
kissed her hand 10 persons on The pavement, or in
the street beneath the window. These tokens OF
kindness and friendship, were cheered by the peO-
pie. John Tyler, jr., accompanied his father from
the Presidents house to Fuller's Hotel, all being
seated in carriage.
The evening was Clear, bamy and bright. Soon
after the President had reached Fullers, the glori-
Gus sun, and his glorious and fortunate adminlsira-
non, went down at the same time The SUN hid
himself behind the Western hills of Virginia, while
Mr.. Tyler hid himself within the recesses OF Full
ler's house. So endeth the chapter.
No news OF the signed Postage Bill yet. A whole
lot OF two-penny p0st-masers have come up to
Washington TO oppose it. Western men oppose it
on the ground that it may break up small post Of
fees and post routes. Free trade men are afraid
he Post Office deficiency may become a perma-
nent charge on the Treasury.
All such fears are futile and ridiculous. Five
cents per letter. according to English experience,
would augment revenue, and hence secure the
Treasury, the two-penny pOst-masters, and SIX
penny railroads; and also the objections OF Tree
trade men
Mr.. Calhoun says he cannot 60 abroad on
foreign mission, if offered to him. That he has
taken such strong and elevated ground against the
English government. in our foreign relations, that
were he out there, and receive instructions of a
lower tone, he would be compelled to resign. He
goes home TO his farm Fort Hill, 8. c., where
he will remain till returned to the Senate of the
United States. Bon Nuit. SANDY Hook.