New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-23
Passage of the President to Albany
ALBANY, THURSDAY. Nav >

number of citizens assembled around the c,r> ~
gave parting cheer, while the Soldery fred 4 -.
well shot But, on the whole the reception Al ,br
place was not 80 cordial As al the other places Nom,
the route from BnfdlO, OWING 10 The eyn influence,
OF A BambumeT Mayor and other BtrburnerS. togiA
er with the Free SOIL and Abolition Wings rs
influence acted rs a wet blanket on the Nnthns e,
thuSiaSm of the people. IL was the worst pOSSA.
taste for the Mayor To say he did IN hlS address
the President. that the people m the Valley Of d.
Mohawk including himself were IN favor n Nv
Soil. though not IN favor of resistance - law.
IL was treading on the Presidents CONS AMI "A
duced HIM 10 the awkward dilemma OF saying m ?.
ply, that far As Free SOIL can be maintained coz
siStenty with the Constitution, he was in hvr
of It too but the Constitution and the Laws must :
supported at all hazards. This is ambiguous Ias
guage. and may either mean that the President il,
Free Soller m principle though he uphodS the COn>
ntOn,or may mean simply that he i IN favor OF ey
cry State possessing either the Free Slave nstn
ton. Just a. II peaSeS II was. altogether eoair,
fsnpS II seems that NAV of the citizens are gre,,
~ annoyed at 1t. II was the hr>t time that iree
soil was mentioned IN the presence OF the Chief Mag
iSrate since he LETT New-Nork. THE winter OF MS
dispatch shows clearly enough what are has opinion,
OF Free SOLID. Trib.l
The tram arrived at Herklmer n hafpaSt eeye,
O'Clock, and a crowd Immediately collected AMOUNT
the cars, and gave rather faint cheer for The Pies,
dent. wag unlocked the last ear from the tan
and the tram went ahead short distance ana came
near leaving the President behind THIS created
much meulment
We arrived at Little Falls at twelve O'Clock n,
Is a much larger place than the former and a Ca
siderable crowd collected. The Hon. J. \ Spenoe
who accompanied the President from Utica TO Aha
ny introduced HIM to the people The President sad
i'm a conversational tone. he was glad 10 see much
aDparent prosperity around the village. tie hoped
their manufactures were IN "A iair condition but he
wished to see little protection afforded 20 them "
the Government, and he trusted they would soon
ceiye H. The crowd chccrCd, but not with much Cd
thuSlaSm -
ST. townsville was reached at ~ O'Clock. Here he
cars stoned for 10 minutes, 10 lei the paSSenyen
have refreshments and Mc>>rs Crlitenden and Gn
ham awaited themselves of the opportunity. Tie
President remained outside the cars talking TO The
people They did not cheer or eVlnce any en-
thuSlaSm,
sons assembled around the ears, and the Pres,len
conv,rSed and shook hands with them, through ne
xx,ndow This l. the county seat of Montgomery
The people cheered the President on leaving
The IRAN reached Amsterdam at II O'Clock There
a great crowd were waiting for the cars, and throngt
around them The President shook hands viii
every one, including little boys, to whom he SPOKE
kindly and iamlilary r,.,,
A. } o'clock We came To Schenectady. This Is M
only city or village IN the State Of NewNork wme
Is said to be finished. The principal nhaDitahts 81
Dutch, who have settled quietly TO ENJOY lhea
selves and have no notion OF rsking theH ne'Ny
going ahead Still, there Is considerable enthusiast
bere among the other population an immense crow
of whom rushed around the cars ana shouted 1e''
frrouSly. A deputatiOn from the common 'Vnnoh
dent To request INN to leave The cars for a Sh0f
time. and to come to Ovens Hotel to meet he mem
beers OF those bodies.
A. soon n the members descended from the can
the multitude pressed on IN such tide that he wa
horne before them INTO the hotel, and there wet
rush ng shouting and confusion. The windows "et
broken and the members OF the Cabinet were carried
away higgledy -plggledy IN the crowd.
WV MoRDEICA MYERS, formerly of New-i ork an
now NaXOr of Schenectady, welcomed the Pes
dent m the name of the Common Council ana NJ
Citi ems OF Schenectady.
The President briefly acknowledged the comp
ment and SAID he was sorry llIhe "Ouiu ho' pen"
hm To say more
The President then returned to the cars, anlm
same scene was again Tc-onacted. There was "
widest yelling and anxiety 10 see MN AZ 's.
the President got INTO the cars, bu ms SON. the 4"
met and other friends were nearly leit Dehlhd'
The MAYOR Of Schenectady, and several mehrn |
of the Common Council, Judge Wright, ana ohf /
gentlemen of the deputation from Albany aec0nP'
med the President TO the capital OF inc oldie
The cars arrived at Albany at o'clock, ana gre |
as was the excitement at Schenectady, was W
greater here. The tram was surrounded oy 1ng.
sands Of the peOple-chlefy the working Ciase
The other cars were detached from the tram a.
proceeded TO the Depot The Presidents car y
manned at the crossing, corner OF BrOal"Y -
Coonie-st. waiting for the procession TO JON nm NM,
The car was locked up, IN order to keep on W
eager multitude but they climbed up INTO ule -
dOwS and several came INTO the car IN lha' Va
The demonstration was enthusiastic ana, Is
numbers are concerned, considerable Tor the CIV =
Thurlow Weed, the hOt-bed Of Free s0ish ~
AbohtlOnsm. A large number held oacS AM -,
wOOlly heads were not IN the crown. oth -.
whole. the procession was Imposing ih mere '" y,
numerous friendly banners EXTENDED aciVN
streets but there was one Of the opposite klhu ~
State-st from the Daily hnickrbock1 PIh'lh5 IN
and was most Conspicuous IN the line OIL pfo0e'si
II consisted of narrow banner oil cheaP ,a.,e,,q
and the following inscription IN large O'a'~ ''''V
white ground
OUR OWN DEAR FILLMORE -. h,.
quoted sneerngly from one OF the hoolos - ~
ners The editor has been lately remover "'Ias,s
Office Of Inspector Of the Port, and Inc "OIu uhig
IS significant The Silver GTeys ana oe"diu ,c,9
had ,uffie about IL IN the sire ct, and t1e IePO
the Erenng hniCktrbOcker was struck ~ =, ,,oee.
The banner, however remained during v"
sion. o, ,ooye
Al length the military and civic procession n''s 80
Nd Broadway, and wheeling around, re-lofir'' -
the President passed IN review through wv "
lines Of military. ,ayeose
The President vas then shown to the carreserl
pared for him. drawn by four grey horses, w. IN
bie coat besIde the MayOr accompanied ny NJ -
ham Of the Navy, and Mr. Crll'en1sh, A'ss',sS
General II was the first carriage, ana immes[I
after the military then long lihe OF caHlas"
lowed. and an immense mass OF people.
The follow ing was the programme
ORDER or PROCESSION.
Military Escort under command Of Col Frsife
Albany Emmett Guards. Capt. Osborn
Albany Republican Artiiley, Capt FGedendeA
Worth Guards, Capt Cassidy
Washington Rife Company CAPT Tngef AZ
Albany Burgesses Corps, Capt. Spenan. esc'f'iAs -
honorable tho Common Council c..s
Fine Department under the command II the ON
Engineer and Assistants -,
Different CIVIC Societies according - of1e. c.,st
The whole under the command OF Myof-oo..-Is
John F Townsend, Marshal Of the Day, aSsis@''
Col f. Frsbce and Capt. A. Fdmsworlh A.-,
Gov Hunt, II Will be observed, was not IN VI w
cession. II is said that he left home desghe-V
avoid being present on the occasion. c.oad
The procession at length arrived Al the crSos.
when the military formed IN front TO keep I' n ~
back. which Was very difficult matter; -
captains had done tins better and lhleiI'a ~. nor
wI'h the reporters, the result would have D''"
satisfactory. 80, m ~
Mayor PERRY and the President came 9 o. 81 ~
steps Of the building and his Honor aduie
Chief Magistrate as follows .,s drtf
Ma. PRESIDENT: II becomes ms ,,ea,5efH
acting in behalf Of my felow-citizens 70 49, se+
you. and the gentlemen accompanying ~, 1rfqss
come TO tins ancient city IL was my co. ,YOd
to he present at your arrival N The ciy o. Nth sbl
vn,, ,eye nv the many thousands olhs
METROPOLIS but allow me 10 say you VI. ~ a. w4f5