The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-11

ters Of Gan anu MoSow'ns grandchildren; OF Two
a II has "a. been raining deghtruly all day Worth -<
mons OF money to the Indian corn-the cropa ur vn,.
all the way through from New York look highly pro-
Ing OF arich return to the farmers.
WAsHISoroN, July I, lo<s.
| The PRESIDENTS Northern Tour 81 Heconuo,soro.
Some General Reflections by the ~r.v
We have followed the President ana suite In h,s
from the beginning to the end. We have oossrvso
reception everywhere; and at each point along tho VIII
journey there appeared to be a common resolution
more signal and impressive demonstrations OF RI
than at the last city preceding. The journey wa
continued trumphal march, from Washington 20 Al
gusta, in Maine and thence returning by a new rcui
to Trenton where the old track was resumed
journey, to all who participated in it, will be som
to remember for a life time We regard the phi
attending the company through the tour A. On
highest distinctions Of our humble and uppre..
career-a career Of novelties, ups and downs aoss
incidents, depressions and distinctions, somexs
markabls-a career conducive to something OF era.
rienoe, OF observation OF information and OF
There Is one inevitable conclusion to be arawn mos
the results OF this northern journey. IL Is tnis Ia.
whatever may be the local difference opinion pctv.-
Massachusetts, and Virginia upon such n. a.,
tariff and slavery, there is indvisipity OF s~ps,
ment upon the common platform of the Union a spos,
taneous inherent hereditary respect for thv mprr~u,
ton of the government, of whatever political party n
may be spirit Of pride of glory and of l.
institutions, tantamount, paramount and 10 "a,
presence OF the parsonage representing in his perso
the abric OF the United states Constitution
sasn OF pride which IL unanimous and whemIn9.
species of satisfaction in having the bodily form b.fr
them OF the spiritual essence of their republican system
He Is herea man like ourselves-without pomp or 49,
| playa plain citizen like Look at him He Ia au
the head OF government of twenty millions people
He Is without arms, without soldiers where he might
sleep safely in the open road There he sthat plain
little man, with the grey hair combed behind his cara
He has done the best he GOULD He comes among us our
President the representation of institutions and i'm
respecting him, we respect them, anJ respect our
selves All the glory is at last reflected upon us
Ana the opposed In political
dual or the city receiving the President greater viii
be the evidences of their patriotism their love of
country, their devotion TO the Union their reputation
for hospitality their self respect.
These, to US appeared common or unrieyv.
sentiments among the people in all the towns -.
route. There were, however come distinou,ons,
In Baltimore, though the parade NOT so nAx~ss
cent the enthusiasm greater than at rnusarssss
You could distinguish it, although shouts m,s~s a
be louder in brotheriy love, than among Tn. =.
timoreans. The reception at New YORK, U. o~.,.,
took the premium. She has the men, the una..s-
the city the capacity, all the advantages OF rum o,>
and setting aside all competition in city aisnIHv
Is great city Is that same Gotham, the city vi Tn
mopoite more perhaps than any other In IN. vora .,
cepting Paris Baltimore though pretty LIBERAL psiops
| to the Observation-Disclosures to the r.nnsvv.s,
ans-Boston exclusively to the Bostonans; bot l~.-
YORK ~ the city OF the cosmopote-tne eity vi tps
word-it has walls around tits streets open una.
the land and to the seward in every direction A.
open city and you go into it, and smoke Ssnr 4.
broadway in the day time you like without
And though the bhoys hard to manage at tn.1 4.
is rather the excess OF liberal successfully operating
general system than OF bad administration nuu,e,
pally, socially.
The reception at Boston elegant and snowy Ma
point of etiquette was omitted Not even the Inr,o
cheers, wherever II was proper TO put them in Vol
They stand upon their etiquette the constituted
authorities of Massachusetts aud Boston They CAV,
the best dinners-the best the most commttees-
the most ceremony but their cheers limited TO three
Mt a time That was the standard-aud we sunnoss n
President Henry Clay had come along among them
etiquette would have stopped them at three At the
er az sne nsvsrs @ prncey dnnerthe dgDi
deserted the old idea forbadethe presence OF silver
neeked bottle or bottle Of any kind or single
nd n he tail wit Moyo
the President by the side Of him. would have Deem
Lutte profanity Mayor Quincy is justly celebrated SAs
his dignity proprety and exceeuce-but no sssmss ~.
to look upon the President rather superior ss.s
than fellow citizen, and that the attentions pave .,
Of the Union, should rather be precise than over
and were more properly formal than familiar
But though done with reluctance, Boston aosuYst~s,
herself with credit. Neither expenses nor uoSrau.,
nor time men, nor means were denied Bt,n IN.
affair appeared to US to be too ceremonous 10
and too particular in the punctios Of ocia etiQua4,
\ to he refreshing. There not thing entxtcs
which ought to have been done, willing 70 sasi,
and yet there was something wanting. How diHersps
old salem the return OF the President from ve.,
Hampshire All formality set aside every
vdual Of ten thousand people, five thousand visbl~
every turn streaked 1t through town after the r,a.s
dents barouche and horses, which iull ysa
overtake the say they streaked It throus,,
town. shoemakers and mionaires merchants ana srsv,
dores, all classes were on the throwing
hats, shouting and yelling more like the excited
slams gala day, than the staid descendants
ruritans meeting President 30 whose elect
were opposed 1t was in New Hampshire that
neously. IL there that the temper OF the peosts
aided encouraged and satisfied to the full
For instance, at Concord after the processiOa rhs
President and suite taken up into the seoOno
lcry the front portico of the American hosss:
| by Governor Hubbard, thus introduced Ia
people
Fellow-ctzens - have the honor and the proua a>m.
faction 10 introduce to the President Of
states The burrah up ana repeated ut ,...
fifteen times before the President could De yaKen AVA
Felow-citizens IL have the honor to int-oduo- q,
you the Hon. James buchanan, Secretary OF state
cheering was again enthusiastic and overwnermins
II was the same on the introduction OF Mr. t.bSnx4
and Mr.. Burke, and half dozen governors ana
Fellow citizens - have the honor TO introds =,
your acquaintance, Commodore Stewart OF the
constitution. Three times three1
Fellow citizens VIII you hear me have .,
side among our brave countrymen In the bloody Aas.,
OF bonyV isty,' and who wounded In tbs ngnt
defending the honor Of our Tag. This touonsa "a
chord in earnest. Its vibrations quick ..
the broad street below swayed TO and no a. y~s '.
fluent waves Of the and shout after enout vens ~
with ahourshing Of hats that made tho Bc~-
curious to behold
| But, after returning rom New Hampshire m.---
chusetts appeared TO have caught the fun cunrnsr,
for the Juror Of the enthusias of the peor. 80 /. -
buryport Ipswich, Beverly, Salem and LYNN uurp....
even the rnpturous greeting Of the Presaeur A
chester and Concord In the Massacnnsetta ,ovns
mentioned the people ran after the executive parono-
other supernatural iotpration-fve ana ten ruou..n.
some say at salem there forty thousnno n. ~,
running ater the President he swept tprousn Z
Town 10 make up his time, shouting and nurrxns .,,
nos. eAIsordinsry rate for the said ana STEADY 20
iation OF the oil Bay state.
FROM nrst to last Of this triumphsl Journey, W..
expect to,ee the like again
ne "TRIP was arranged and planned months ago