The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-15

| fHiiADhLFaiA, May
| The President, Mr.. Webster Mr. Hall, Mr Crisenden.
and Nj Graham arrived here early In the afternoon and
we're received much Enthusiastically by the people
than by the cvii authorities OF ths good CITY, who
| known 70 be OF the Governors Johnston and Seward
stripe, and not at all disposed add tho popularity of
the Compounds Represented the part OF the northern
wings pretty much by Mr. Webster slone) by honoring
those VINO bore distinguished In the adoption OF the
measure was known in that number OF honest
compromise whgs had returned from Washington.
at all satisfied with Mr. Flmofe playing into The hands OF
the whgabosion candidate for the govenorshp OF Penn
sYlvania and had been whispered this morning that
of these gentomen-known have held high office in
this city Tor many yearshad plainly indicated to him that
he would sooner for honest democratic compromise
man for President than for doubtful or hypooncal whg
who was all things 10 all and compromise from
policy only IL is needless disguse that large body
wings Ia this city and throughout the State would gladly
throw oil their old allegiance the wing party, and
brace 'he creed OF the young democracy ingrafed on
the Old jackson stock provided they could do without
appearing ungtateul Mr.. Webster 1t is Mr. Webster
who keeps these wings sill in the traces. Were he to
leave The cabinet Tomorrow the secession OF the compro
mise wings would follow y matter OF course.
There was no great of the military, (he fact is
brass buttons and gold tasses have lost OF their
fractions since the advent OF the heroc age, but the
concoure OF the people immense, and cheers for the
Unio~ and the Consfii1t,on given right heartily
wherever Mr. Webster and the President deserted by
the throng Mr. Websers carriage preceded that of the
President which may for the fact that he received
the better part of the cheering.
Hotel opposite the old United States Bank (now used as
custom honse,) Mr. Webster again ally
cheered and Mr. Fillmore received also large share Of
tho respect due his exalted position many
virtues. The President subsequently returned thanks
few appropriate remarks, and there thought pub
lie demonstration would end but the people were sat
sed and, by their repeated cheers and calls for IIs5
Iu" at last brought ''the eodke" to stand. Mr. Web
ser spoke for than half hour, Gin sight" lie
said, So the building In which was assembled the first
American Congress in l774 before the declaration Of indie
pendence and in which the Declaration of Independence
was fst signed and promulgated to the nstonished
arches of Europe" 1t was the Un,sn-sad Mr.. Web
sterhe perfect and complete union of the Sateswhch
achieved the Independence and nothing but the per-
feet and complete usion could preserve liberties and
our glorious Institutions now. Mr. Webster called the
people consider every undeservng of their conf
dence who would tell them there danger Of dissolu
"There danger and only be aver,ed by
slant vigilance strict adherence TO the constitution and
the faithful execution of the law"
Some Of Gov. Johnsons clique attempted TO interrupt
him here but the call 'turn them out ~ 'down with
them " restored order. and Mr. Webster concluded
amid great cheering, caPping of hands, and waving OF
,ndketchiefs.
There is doubt whaever of the fact that Mr.. Web
sler the MaEnus apollo this occasion. The Pres
dent wore robes-Websser welded the scepe. After
the conclusion of Mr. Webser's speech, Mr. Glpin the
mayor stepped forward and thanked the assembled thou
sands for the respectable manner in which they had re-
ceived 'ihe constitutional authorities" Of tho United
States. The mayor OF Philadelphia, the house.
and the post office belong all the clique of Governors
Johnston and Seward, and Of General Scott. They
succeeded in making MIR. Fillmore believe that without
their cooperation it would be impossible for him
think of being candidate for the presidency. Strange
hall acinaion Mr. Fillmore is actually convinced OF their
candor He believes possible for him in Penn,y lvania
to m antan his character and take commission under
Governor Johns,on while in New York he repudistes
Governor Seward and hosts his fag simply pre-
sumo, from his aversion TO dohnsstie slavery.
The presidential parry dned early in the evening
Immediately afe Mr. Webster left the United States
Ho'el to retire quietly TO the Columbia House. where in
minutes he and 'sept soundly" ride
uous display Of constabusry force in and about the
United States Hotel looked rather an,-republcan The
President requires such protection in this free country
and in th, good city. Mr.. Webster, at the Columbia
House, dispensed entirely with the guards.
o. p. @.