The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-04

tomorrow at the corner OF Fifth avenue and sixty
Edges fireworks will be displayed at Niblos Garden
The American Museum offers great attractions for to-
morrow By the advertisement 1t will be seen that the
has taken great pains to ause all who patron
se him on that day
The Presidents Northern Tour.
CONCLUSION OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE REcEP
TIoN AT CoNCoRD-DoINGS IN THE LEGISLATURE
ON THE OCCASION.
CONCORD, N. H., July l, lS47
epistle we left the President and suite at
their quarters, at the American House. After the in
PRODUCTION the people of the President and company
heretofore stated the travelling dsputaton rested for
an hour two
At two O'clock MIR. John NJ. Hill, of the Patriot,
sderaey conducted to the State House. and clerks
desk of the House. greater convenience in the
discharge of the laborious journalism we have as
sumed, and which have been compelled to dis
charge in the greatest possible hurry at every stopping
place where moment of time could be stoen amid the
difficulties Of overlooking hotels, and music, and hur-
rahs and dinners and colations, and all that.
Shortly after seated at the clerks table the
speaker of the House. Mr. Cough Of Canterbury moved
that the Senate be informed that the House ready
to 60 into Convention, which agreed to. The Sem
ate headed by their Speaker, Mr. Hibbard and their
clerks brought into the hall of the House. andsea
ed in front of the Representatives The Governor
|
hall At this juncture the spacious chamber and
its galleries, presented a most animated and popu-
lous grouping. The gallery to the right was
pied almost exclusively by ladies' and the gallery to the
left by the military saving corner which appro-
with the members Of the two houses distinguished
vsiters other than the President and suite For these
seats were reserved near the Speakers table
At half past two the President and suite Escorted
the capital by the military announced at the door
war tO fha
Mr.. Speaker Norris then welcomed the Chief Magis-
trate of the!Union, in behalf Of New Hampshire fol-
MIR. President We glad to see you, and especially
to meet and receive here in the hall Of the State Ca
crowded galleries hail. the hronged streets and ave-
of this usually quiet town. bespeak the ardent
tons as American citizens with the chief magistrate
| of great and fourishing Union. This procla inns
your welcome more forciby than any words that
utter
Through New England, and especially in New Hamp
shire, We have climate of frosts and large
part Of the country of rugged though at this
Of beautiful and charming aspect; yet have
population not only patriotic energetic and ready
but of warm hearts and hospitable feelings.
glad to you here the honored representative
of the whole people, and Of every section Of broad
Republic that you may witness prosperity in agricu
ture commerce and manufactures progress in the
arts and above ALL the Industrious habits and general
intelligence citizens essential the permanent
cy and prosperity Of free institutions and the well
fare and happiness of the people Of our common coun
Sir in behalf of the people of New Hampshire and of
the Legislature here assembled bid you welcome a
most hearty welcome among them. In their behalf
extend to you not as the President Of party but
President of the whole people, their kindest hospital
tiles so long as you can remain among them
The President was proceeding to reply, when on the
first word that he uttered the Legislature and the audi
response to the enthusiastic welcome of New Hampshire
that he deeply sensible Of the manifestations of
Hampshire. To the Speaker, the Governor and Coun-
Gil, and the Legislature, he returned his grateful
Of interest She was Of the old thirteen Your an
cestors bore part In that astonishing and astound-
ing declaration to the world, that man Is g, ca
rent of those peculiar Institutions under which
live. Under these institutions sir, who
not in being when they founded has been honored
with the highest trust in the gift of twenty millions of
people In my humble person, sir was this high
confidence reposed His journey to New England, his
meeting to with its robust people, and the wit
Messing the striking evidences the way of their
Ky character intelligence enterprise and industry
had made him feel the deeply the solemn trust re-
posed in him, of maintaining general government in
% to Sss of his ability TO the haSs
the experiment of selfgovernment II they fail the last
ray of rnent is extinct and there will be
hope another experiment remaining in the world
With what increasing vigilance with what fraternal
harmony then should all stand united in sustaining
dent spoke of the revolutionary heroes of New Hamp
shre-of the monument Of Starke which he had passed
in Mexico, proving themselves the worthy descend
| ants of worthy sres in maintaining In the tented
ts Ss% Sv theft IF Ssrs he Ssa
| upon eventful times. Questions Of great moment
in foreign affairs 1t had become his duty to act upon
with reference to the best interests Of the country And
he could freely say that he had endeavored to discharge
the duties of his responsible station with fidelity and to
leave his in office the country and all its
industrial interests in that unparalleled state pros
perity to which the speaker had alluded With few
observations the marked enthusiasm Of the people OF
New Hampshire his reception upon the moment that
he crossed her borders and the necessity Of short
soourn in the capital and upon the gratifying fact that
distinction of party and upon the fact that he had come
forth with party feelings but the chief servant Of
the people, and with his thanks for the hattering well
come accorded him. the President wound up his perth
nent impromptu but finished reply [Cheers as hearty
The Governor and his Ave councillors; the Senate,
twelve in number and the House. 2s7 in the aggregate
were then Tin order nsmed) individually introduced to
the President shaking hands with him they defled
| before the Speakers table.
After which the convention of the two houses was dis
solved and the House immediately adjourned till eight
O'Clock to morrow mornng the Senate as soon they
reached their chamber following the example
An hour afterwards Gov. Hubbard made an animated
speech to the Of people collected in the street. from
the portco of the American after which the crowd dis
persed about the public square and the town We regret
that Gov Hubbard made direct party illusions In
his speech not seasonable with the occasion.
At six o'clock the President and suite and commit
tees of various places and committees of the House and
Governor and his council and aids and Others
dined together at the American good and bountfu
dinner a could be desired. The wines particu-
ary mellow and soft and oily they passed the cavity
of the ssophagus. We seldom get as good champagne
After dinner till eight o'clock the President and
suite occupied in the capitol in exchanging saluta
tons with the citizens, brass band playing during the
time, and q powerful number Of Yankee girls paying
their respects in person
At eight oclock the President and company attended
by the Concord committees and committee Of each
house of the Legislature, left In the cars for Lowell
amid the cheers Of the people At Manchester the MI
litary had turned out and the young damses OF the
city and the young men, blocked up the depot ano
they would hear to that the President was
asleep He must be brought out, and was brought out
and then the wekn rang again with the earnest huzzaf
Of the granite boys We had repetition Of the same
thing at Nashua excepting the military; ana =. auai
Ala hroIl AGAIN to the MOTIF