The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-03

sptrit . the enemies Of our independence enter
tanned in the outsetof the revolution.
The President and company OF visitation, were tnen
escorted back e the bridge and BY the escort Of ssss
troops to the Revere House. whore after
psrtsking Of another collation., and great deal Of aha
king of hands speeches. farews prepsl stion &c the
company with its large accessons st
fore two in carriage under the bs r 81
aud took up the line of march for the Lowen
depot As the President emerged from the mouse, ne
was repeatedly cheered by the people, rs also whe set
ting into his barouchs with the Mayor which barouche
was drawn by Jour nne black horses. r,
President, Mr. Buchanan, Mr.. Clifford, Mr.. Burke Mr.
Appleton Capt. Stsen from Washington; commodore
from Go Isaac xth T. US om New
York, Oev Briggs Gov. Hubbard, New Hampsnirei 10y
Anderson, Msine and the following Governors TO WIZ
Collector Morton, Senator Fairfield, Judge woodbury.
exGsv. HUI, in all eleven governors and ex-governor
Also. Mayor Ripley, from Springfield; Hon B. Hslist
Post; senator Athsrton, N. H.; Adutant General OH
YER Of Boston, Col Choste of the Governors Aids
committs Of Messrs Brown, Whippls and Fellows Mr.
Adams, Of New Bedford committee, Geo. Coolidge,
Of Boston, and some others
THE WELCOME TO LOWELL
LOWELL, June 30, le4I.
Arrived the frontiers Of Lowell the train stopped,
the company got out, conducted by the Mayor to
the platform Of the depot at this point platform which
has the advantage of fine day Of being all out Of doors
Mayor Bancroft then welcomed the President in
regular speech in which he dwelt with particular pride
upon the growth and prosperity of Lowell; and upon
the fact that years he was an operative
in one Of the factories He welcomed the President
with unfsigned cordalty to the Inequalities Of the
city
We were favored with good position in this instance,
and are enabled give the Presidents reply nearly
delivered.
The President said he had long desired to visit
this section Of country, and had promised
himself the FIRST opportunity to and look into Its
manufacturing establishments While the whole
try IL interested in the industrial pursuits which cha
racterse whole people, the federal and
its administrators particularly called upon to study
and to understand them 1t was with this view that
he had desired visit the city Of Lowell and to for
himself its rapid growth and continuing prosperity The
capital judciousy combined with labor and
the result il not subject of conjecture but matter Of
history Hesrejoced at the prosperity of this enter
prisng city the chief manufacturing city in the Union
All the interests Of the people especially interesting
those charged with the administration Of public af
fairs. Agriculture, manufactures, commerce, and
navigation, were the landmarks of each other.
The great, prosperity Of the country is attribu-
pid growth of the city Of Lowell was largely
also associated with the history Of those enterprsng
s% VINO INV s IN as m
operative in Of the factories, and now sir you
are the Mayor Of city Of thirty thousand people
The history country is closely identified with its
workingmen, its self-taught and sef-made They
the of its strength its rapid progress and Of
the foundation of free institutions They the
true bone and snew OF the country and not only u
OF the mhy sas
Great cheering) The President concluded by saying
he should examine with great pleasure the factories Of
the city, and returned his thanks for the warm and Hat
tering welcome he had received.-(Cheers)
WelJim, amt that the way to talk" 'Yes there is
mistake, but he knows how to tell It, He's
an old hand the stump, he Is" And then the
party put into carriages and escorted by por
followed by the Irish Benevolent society-a fine turn
out-with the green banner of Erin 60 bragh " and by
0n s s so
that 1t lost in the crowd The city was circum
navgated and the principal streets passed through by
the procession And the display OF the factory girls
who all released for the day, something never
to be forgotten,
While memory holds place in this distracted orb"
There were thousands upon thousands OF them lining
a number Of beautiful faces as God ever created
to-day. 1t was sight worth . trip from
tors of Massachusetts,. 1t was beautiful spectacle
to look at 1t was rare display Over Centre
street banner was hung with this his Inscription S as
Chief Magistrate Of the Union-the Consttution-our
Country however bounded" Apart from the fair sex,
when the President arrived at his lodgings, and
landed there ten twelve thousand persons
congregated in front Of the house. on the two broad
streets
With half hours repose, the President and company
takenover Mech snics Hall dinner There
four the length Of the ROOM hundred per-
sat down to the dinner the Mayor at the head of
the principal table aud the President and suite near by
After solemn invocation Of the Divine protection by
the Rev Amos Blanchard the company sat down to the
following bill of fare -
Go
3 CITY AUTHORITIES AND CITIZENS OF LOWELL, 3
: MEnRIMA OK HOUSE, 3
ELL OF FARE. 8
3 Salmon, AnehOvy Sauce, Tongse. E
fi .% B'''-''' J$ .i.s. "a sas 9yg ss
S S1s:s ss Ssi-e'a Es.ssa ss ssss
g Chicken Salad, s,.;,, Gree Green Peas 3
8 ' Ess. RS batc 8
8 f;ats"'SA Rice. ' 8
8 su.ws bs. e:: ssa Cream :
Water-me Ions. 8
3 Pine Apples Wainuu. {
Cherries, Pecans
In tho afternoon the President received the citizens
his retinuc visiting the great waterworks of the fac
tories meantime At twelve at night the President was
and morning he visits the factories
and At eight leaves for Concord.
Respectfully, and in a hurry, .
FOURTEENTH DAY.
THE MORNING IN LowELL-THE JOURNEY THENCE
TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ENTHUSIASM OF THE
PEOPLE OF THE CAPITAL OF THE GRANITE STATE.
CoScoKD, Nh. July ], 1s47
1--WE have come to the mountains,
We have to the mountains,
We have come to he mountains
OF the Old Granite Staten
Early this morSjng at the Msrrimack House in Low