The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-26
80 that a. tn. hope. of p..sh.s and cream AZ. no.


10 that ali the hopes OF psschs and cream" are nos
blasted.
Al Bordentown the woods and the sprs Of Joseph
Bonapsrtes late residence, the brother Of that
whose fame will endure to eternity The Bordentown
citizens turned out masse the workmsn in the foun
dries and furnaces and shops, conspicuous from their
number and the dust and smoke Of honest labor that
marked their faces They chssred the President
heartily again and again; while old fashioned piece
Of srtiery drawn up the road made to do
it, oudest In honor Of the great event Of the President
visit number Of the people also shook hands with
At Hishstown there was an equally hearty repetition
Of the sdags and, BY the way we had nearly
forgotten Burlington, which not behind any point
along the road IN of respect Il
tn place the Hon jos A. Wright, and our good friend
On smaller had the people out at spotswood,
and other points sleng the road At Hghtstown little
girl stole along through sns croMd Win bouquet IN hes
stood ct Of the last and At length by appeal
ing to Clifford succeeded In making her pretty tri-
but flowers to the President and after he had shaken
hands with her she away delighted ut her success
and remarked at various places that ths President
gave the first chance to the children boys and girls
when they were near him to shake hands
Reached south Amboy at half past ten, and shortly
after the regular morning train came up and passed
The President and company out of the into
the chateau the right which has grove in front and
green carpeting under the trres anda piazza to the
Br.nlsy from Perth Amboy with his committee Of nve
up and exchanged speeches with the
shortly after the steamer Eureka from New York,
hove to at the landing and long procession came up
from the boat, headed by aband Of music They march
up the road the stairs into the grove and three
times round it, the President and company being IN the
portco The procession proved to be the New YORK
General Committee, the Young Mems Committee ana
the Committee OF Arrangements from the Empire City
headed respectively by II. MClay,W. McMurray and
grove in the form Of ring into which the President
passed and was introduced when Mr.. McClsy did the
Welcome In Nm enthusiastic speech which was replied 10
H. rtrtf ,xrt ha praad LIANT
The New York dsputation, thereupon marched down
to the Eureka again after giving the President round
derbit rounding to at the whar the President and all
his their seats In the cars and passed
lsnding lust inside the gate on the wharf, the
President brought to halt. sure indication that
there yet 70 es sns Of New York
addressed the President, bidding him welcome, thrice
welcome, to the great commercial emporium or the
Hon Garrett D. Wall next delivered the farewell ad-
behalf Of New Jersey He spoke Of the hearth
Of her Increasing prosperity Ststcofher attachment
to the Union 1t s and as may be- however wide this
glorious of sovereign may continue
to expand under the constitution He referred back
the days Of the revolution In proof Of the OF
an anS ne
The President was sensibly moved by this eloquent
tribute Of Gen. WALL and under deep feeling replied
touching upon the points suggested BY the remarks Of
the General and reteratng his grateful thanks for the
passage the State In reply to MIR. Oliver, the
President alike fecitious and to the purpose ex
expressing that he had long wished to visit the Empire
city and had chosen the first favorable occasion for the
journey which had offered since his elevation to the
high station to which his countrymen had called him.
and congratulated the Committee Of New York that
their city amid the general prosperity was reaping its
full and abundant harvest.
During all the time that these speeches were making
the Vanderbilt close alongside, letting of steam
rendering 1t almost impossible to hear word Of what
said at two PAGES distant from the speakers. We
gather what have given from such stood inmedi
aey about the President and those who addressed him
We could only feel assured from the manner Of the
speakers and their earnest gestcuatons, that they
were speaking in spirit Of enthusiasm on the one
hand and Of heartfelt gratitude on the other.
And here with the President and company aboard the
Vanderbilt transfer the duties of journalist of the
expedition to able associate glad OF the relief from
the now overwhelming burden Of the task To nu-
merous acquaintances made and left the way,
through this medium best regards, and long
life to Thorn. And have to say that If have blum
dered In two, fact, 1t is entirely attribu
table from the rapid pressure Of incidents and events
on the route. Respectfully
THE DOCTOR.