Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-13
Gen. scese's speech nj Cinctmnnu.

mica WIN accounts OF the enthusssuc fectp-
lion Of Gen. Scott in that city on Tuesday, of
which we had an account yesterday 10y tele-
graph. The Gazette says;
The reception of Gen. Scott, yesterday. was
the grandest affair which has been Witnessed
IN Cincinnati for many day.if indeed any
Thing approaching il has ever been seen in our
city before. Certainly nothing witllinour recol.
lection. unless 1t was The reception Of kossuth,
has at all approached it. either IN numbers or
enthusiasm.
GEN. SCOTS SPEECH.
The following is full report OF Gen. SCOTS
speech in reply TO the welcome addresses
Fellow CITIZENS OF THE BUCKEYE STATE
AND OF TBE QurEs Cry OF rHg Wgsr.--lt
has been my fortune 10 face muItitudes of my
country's enemies on the battle. field, but never
was ] so nearly overcome as now. (Cheer..)
Never before have met with so toarm a reeep-
ton (Dcafeuing cheers.) On the way 10
your beautiful city, at the cvees and all along
the streets. | have read the welcome in the ft
ces OF this generous people. and have literally
felt the embrace of thousand arms worthy 10
defend any country. (Applausc.)
Among these, l am < lad to have recognized,
as pissed nlong your crowded streets. the
familiar accents Of many Of your irish and Ger
man citizens, whose connrymen fought 40
brayely on the plains of Mex co. and rendered
there such essential service To their adopted
country. In the field they manifested devo-
lion To her interests and q manly bravery,
which could have been surpassed by no other
people but our own. ulwsyssaw them shtlng
with admiration. and shall always speak OF
them with praise. Cheers
I My countr, men, have wiihin the sound Of
my voice many besides those who rank them
selves with The Wing party Of thi, nation.
A Voice. Yes. hero are Democrats
Gen. Scott. am glad to meet you all
You have mel 10 do some little hopor to an old
soldier. who has spent long life in the ser
vice Of lis country; for this honor. however
little deserved. thunk you--it will be cherish
cd among my most precious recollcctons.
Fellow Citizens " on could not hear all the
able address Of Judge Johnson Pardon in
me the seeming egotsm Of aiiodng TO portion
Of his speech. Your speaker alluded to that
| critical hour IN our history when Hull had in
gloriously surrendered, and the blacklist clouds
hung threafenlngly ON the horizon of our be-
loved country.
| twas then that called around me men that
could be trusted, and told them the hour had
| come for the decisive blow--that n work must
bc bbDf on lHAL 'HHHUH jTOUlIcF IHht NOull
llft the hearts of the American people from the
gloom of recent events. and enable them and
their Children 10 ring bells, to fire cannon and
build bonires IN commemoraton Of American
victories that should obscure the memory of
Hull's surrender. We fell to work, and tho
thing was done. (Cheers) The battles Of
Chippewa and Lundys Lane followed.
D,MAcrs ON Bits OF EXCHANGE IN New
1onK.-By n Revised Inv Of the State OF "
York. the following damages hlls drawn
or negotiated in the State, and protested for
non-payment, are allowed, viz:
Bills drawn on the States of Maine. New
Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode
Island. Connecticut, New Jersey. Pcnnsyva.
MIA Ohio. Delaware, Maryland Virginia, or
District Of Columbia. per cent.
i North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia,
Kentucky, or Tennessee, per cent.
i Any othyr State or Territory of the United
Il States, or any other place on or adjacent to
this continent, and north of the Equator, and
I my other British or foreign possessions in the
! West Indies, or csew here on the Western At
antc Ocean, or any port or place in Europe,
10 per cent.