The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-13

loved him with pure and abiding affection which Iin'enf
ed should never have end -HDd ~ shall But he
has gone home there to dwell until the aoocayptc
with ono foot upon Ian v and the sea, ani shall
decaie after the seven hunders hushed that mys
teris OF God are ended that time shal be And
IKE one who placed his feet the etterng sands Of the
Jura with eegls eye fixed Its mighty summit where IL
pierced the skies the to behold ne i'm
spirit SCARED to the right hand God and reysls In the
light bis fifth bad promised him. Mr. Castle was loudly
Yesterday General soott attended church twice and all
this morning the hotel has been thronged by visters
leave on the Arrow to meet the steamer May Flower
on the lake and proceed direct to Buffalo.
DEPARTURE FROM sANDUsKy-ARRIvAL AT Bur-
FALO, ErC.
BUFFALO, October IL, 1852.
General Scott loft sandusky the steamer Arrow at
M. yesterday and boarded the Mayhower, which
in waiting at the entrance to the bay at half past T.
large number of persons were board were also
committee from Detroit who to wait the General
to Buffalo. The evening fpcnt board In singing
and dancing.
The MayHower arrived at Buffalo at halfpast seven
o'clock A. M, and the General remained board till
nine at which hour procession of military formed
and conveyed him to tho American Hotel where he was
welcomed by Mayor Barton, in brief address
GENERALS SPEECH.
Gen. Scorr made the following reply to the Mayor -
-CltlZeub-l
am not stranger among you. 1t is forty years
and week since first visited this pacesincs first
caught view Of the mighty inland which lies
spread before 1t is upwards Of forty years. your
Mayor has reminded me- in hattering terms since
called upon to form camp Of instruction In this neigh
borhood and since the army first organized and
pared for those great battles which countrymen do
not choose should be forgotten well recollect the
which enacted in this neighborhood at that
period They brought back orcbly to my mind this
morning. when / behold Of my fellow actors in
those scenes-for although many have passed away
thank God that few still remain Of my old companions
Of 1872. In the space OF time which has ntervened
since then Buffalo has passed from hamlet to mighty
city Thanks to the enterprise and intelligence Of its
inhabitants an important city now rises. At thnt pc
riod cent here by the government to form new
and to endeavor to make head against the
While the army remained-andI am proud to say they
rendered good service-the inhabitants took courage
They returned to the mouderng ruins where had
stood their dwellings,, and commenced rebuilding Whilst
remained had the pleasure Of seeing their abors pro-
gessof beholdng their houses rise from the foundation
the crownng roo-I had also the satisfaction Of having
out volunteers to assist them in their work. from among
the who had enlisted in the ruins Of the army
and brave and noble soldiers they They aided the
power to their relief These the recoectons which
ment of the proudest Of my life. There other
associations too personal with which these
connected. do forget that it in this neigh
borhood forty and four days ago, this day. that
heard the report of the first cannon and first musket
newer indeed can Valuable assist.
ance which the brave, patriotic citizens Of this
vicinity rendered enc to the ,S army Of their country in
assistance indeed received from the Inhabitants Of the
entire frontier who to the aid of the regular troops
and helped not little in achieving the victories which
thenceforth crowned our arms. thank you then hear
ty, my countrymen of all parties for this welcome.
occasion, between wings and democrats. have made,
and make no alluson to party topics say to all my
upon the soil or adopted by your own voluntary acts
thank you for this meeting and proud to call you all my
q New York % home for thirty s odd ann
happy to belong to the great and glorious Union of which
this Is the Empire State am proud and happy to own
allegiance to that Union to devotion to the consttu
ton and to a the compromises of the constitution.
In this day Of prosperity and sunshine there is
little merit in boasting that, like you, i have
been ready at all times lay down my life in the sup
port Of that Union and Constitution. But may 1 not
sincerity and i sufficient guarantee that partaks Of
your devotion TO the best interests of our common
topics being resolved not in instance to touch upon
such subjects Ihave little to add except my hearty
thanksthe thanks Of old sodicr-for the honor you
have this day done me. The occurrences Of the
day will be added to my other pleasing recolections
Of your city, and cherished to the end of my ifr
last more than fifteen twenty longer. Accept
then my friends my hearty thanks for the warmth and
sincerity Of your welcome and may God bless and
per you all
THE srEEcH-eLEE SINGING, ETC
There were loud and enthusiastic cheers when the
General finished this happy address and the effect of his
quiet but earnest Of delivery great upon the
assembage Every man appeared delighted with the old
warrior and those who had been accustomed to believe
that he but an awkward and bungng orator stared
at each other in astonisbment.
The Scott Glee Band OF Buffalo then advanced to the
front Of the balcony, while the General stood back nnd
sang two songs with which General Scott expressed him
self much pleased.
He then retired to the drawing room, where he Is
receiving visiters
He will leave to. morrow morning for Rochester
GENERAL SCOTT EXPECTED AT ROCHESTER,
ROCHESTER, Oct. IL, 1852
General Scott will arrive in Rochester Thursday At
2oclock p. NJ, when there will be grand dsmonstra.
ton. He will leave for the East on Friday.
The following speech, made by General Scott,
at Carrollton, Kentucky, we find in the Gin
cinnati Times. 1t hsd probably strayed from its
fellows, which were duly transmitted to this city
across the wires from the various points where the
old General mounted the stump, and now, like the
Prodigal Son, comes back penitent to the fold. It
will stand upon the list as No. 20:-
GEN. SCOTS SPEECH AT cARRoLLToN, KY.
My countrymen-I have for the first time In my life,
with the szsrtons Of the day and suppong that in the
quetness Of the night should not be called upon by my
had unaresssd an and retired 70 I'm my bed
Carrolton desired TO SEQ and hear an old soldier IRE
mendous cheerng To rise at any hour no hardship
to me, but really think appearance before you 10
gown and slippers, not very becoming daughter and
eheers ALLOW to thank you for your kindnes, and
to you that nothing bo gratifying TO the
feelings Of old soldier than such hearty greeting you
have exhibited towards me to night May God bless you
-
Massachusetts, Politics.
FREE SOIL AND DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS FOR
CONGRESS-.
Bo,ToS Oct. IL 1859.
The free soe,s Of the Eighth district mot to-day. and
unanimously nominated the Hoa, Henry wilson late
President of he State Senate for Congress and j. W.
Graves, of Lowell for Presidential Elector. Mr. Wilson
requested to stump the district and gnihed his In
tention Of doing He has recently returned from