New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-23

,,orcasc. Strength 10 the bonds Of our Union.
Accent SIR. for yourself and canihe our Ihost cor
A. aishcs FOR your individual prosperity, and for
clal W. return 10 the important duties thai await
yov With the hope that your Journey through TINS
81 has been as agreeable to you as It has been
o,,frinQ 10 your fellOw-cltlzenS mere again say,
e., PRESIDENT and gentlemen, welcome.
W. The foregoing was received with loud cheers by
. nconle Mayor Perry is Democrat and Union
t nan and has acted very differently from tho Mayor
Of 1 S,lcPp President replied as follows:
a., W.yoR AND FELLow-C ITIZgNs-Afcr ten days
'I.ssant labor, and frequent speaking IN the open
OF Ybsve scarcely any voice len 70 address YOU. II
stbing could add TO the pleasure have derived from
SH.ydemonstratonS have received here, and every
where else, It is that they were spontaneous Inc
tys DAYS have Just passed IN travelling through the
s4ate OF New-YOrk, are the most gratifying have
cont IN the whole course OF my life II could dp-
sro.,ate these spontaneous hOnors 10 myself, they
PPi ,oyeryybelm me But know that they are not
;,tended for me personally, but as an evidence Of
onr devotion to the Constitution and your deerni-
ygation 10 support me as the Executive IN MAINTAIN
d" Son have referred to the most important public
work ever accomplished IN this country. 1t IS 4
source Of sincere qualification 20 me TO hear that there
is no local prejudice here against II. II rs an EVIL
dence OF the returning suaylty of the people, and
that further North OF South, West East, the peO
pie regard such works OF public utility as for the IN
fereet and the glory Of the whole country. ! have
not during tins tour hitherto thus spoken, and pardon
me II for moment | refer 20 my administration,
and 10 a few public facts within the last two or
three years. There have been great revolutions,
which commenced IN France, 1ni swept over the
whole continent Of Europe. They have ended m
blOodShcd The restless spirit, extending 10 tins
country has only resulted IN organic changes IN va
nous States but regret that many Of our citl-
zens h ave taken part IN a ouuonary movement
affecting another country, and that they have been
induced to do III order 10 share IN ITS pldndeT In
fp si add that. wiiiie there is penal law on the
statute book shall always carry 1t into execution.
RI ond cheers.) must now leave the gentlemen VINO
tn
cahnet | have left another behind me IN Bunalo
Your cordial reception Of him. when ne arrives, VIII
b. mosi gratifying TO me, while he VIII regard Such
demonstration III this capital of the Empire state
rs the proudest day OF his he
The President thus concluded amid enthusiastic
cheers o Ill.
called for and briefly addressed the people but their
speehcs were in substance, repetuons OF what they
delivered elsewhere, and which have been reported
in The Tribune.
me President then withdrew and the Mayor and
Common Council of Troy waited on HIM to pay HIM
Their respects They had already invited him 10 their
CITY but he cOOuld not accept the invitation.
At O'Clock dinner was gwen TO the president
and his Cabinet AT Congress Hall The Mayor pre-
sided and gave the toast OF e. Our Guests 10 Whch
Mr. Crlttenden and Mr. Graham rephed,-the Presl-
dent having previously left In the course OF ms re-
marks Mr. Graham observed that, considering how
small portion of mankind have enjoyed liberty, IN
any portion of the world for thousand years, inc
Government of this country was well worth strug-
cling 10 prescrve-a Government under which the
Nation had prospered as no country had ever done
before. lie concluded 10y giving, "The state OF
NeW-YOrk Great M her rcSOurceS and energies may
She never forget that on her depends IN great de-
gree the peace and prosperity of the country and the
maintenance of the Constitution of the United
States" Loud cheerS.l
The next toast was Z" The business men ana lneI-
chant prince of Albany-EraStuS Corning"
The party then broke up, and the President and his
Cabinet Jeff in the Isaac Newton for Newly ork at :
O'Clock.
On the way TO the boat, number of Roman can
dies and other fireworks were set of m State-St and
large bonfire of tar, &c, was burning IN the street
large crowd followed the military to the boat. The
President was cheered all along the line of march.
The greatest enthusiasm prevailed.
As the toat left the dock, a long and loud cheer
went up, which thrilled the hearts OF the multitude