The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-20

quarter II may-and in my time that Union has been
menaced from several quartersI shall be- as hereofrp
ready to uphold II or perish In the attempt cloud
cheers From the devotion shown by glorious New Jersey
go.ious in the revolutionary and subsequent history
atpssI evident that the Union is destined to be etr
nal (Checrs Fellow citizens something has bsen said,
and that too most powerfully and coqucnty of little
services in the cause Of my country (Cheers In my
early boyhood and my early manhood, made sacred
VOW to God that will his blessing and with his favor
would endeavor to do something which my counrymen
might cherish and which my countrymcn might be
willing sink into oblivion Ihnve abored hard and
have tho pleasing conviction ut this moment that must
Fave some little success or should not now DO
rounded by troops of my cOuntrymen and Nnd friends
lCheers This Is the soldiers great reward Thai the
highest reward that be enjoyed under heaven.
Cheefa A have had occasion to several times of
late II to die this night, the last words would
utter would be that my countrymen had amply reward
Cd me fer Whatever have done pered or suffered III
the cause OF our common country. Cloud CHEERS Ia
aiusion to that view, which have spoken Of several
times Of late, refer to the maxim of great pa
tiiot Of another country, which is, that eye-y
man favored by foftune-that Is say favored by cir
cnmstances-should either write something worthy Of
being read or do something worthy OF being recorded
(Chters) have labored to effect the latter part and
now have the pleasing belief that have done omo.
which may D, rhaps be reSoe by qeneraton or two
to follow. cloud cheers) But enough Of that subject.
Ireeur to the pleasing fact taat again in the state
Of New Jersey-(checrs) )-that 1 am surrounded by
ftends-aDd that their cheera and plaudts an most
Pleasing to me Goh'ersl | do not go into ps,es poll
in my position, and / only return to
you hearty and sincere thanks for the kind welcome
tEat have back adopted State, to
this neighbcrhood, the neighbo hood of my dwelling
Ihanke my friends thousand thanks for there honors
Loud cheers followed and very handsome bouquet
Was presented by some person in the crowd and most
graciouy received by the General Who addressed the
volunteers as follows My brother sodicrs, word
am very happy to you here to day and am highly
pleased and gratined at your fine military appearance,
and am exceedingly proud OF the honor which you
General Scott accompanied by several gentlemen VI
sted the hoa Of the Mayor Mr. Quinsby and that of
ex-Justce Hornbower after which the procession
W pla xny n fhp itv whn
he was received by tho proprietor Mr.. Wyckof On
arriving there the General addressed the crowd from the
Fellow citizens-I have been powerfully struck With
the wonderful growth not only Of your new buildings
laon Of Newark This Is one of the mighty creations
which cannot be found in any other country but America
yo IN any Part "a ,d 81 Europe t y would have
this Here We have the evidence Of what inge-
nuity, enterprise, mechanical industry, and art
zanshp, may effect within few years. Our me-
cheDcs, artizan5 and operators strike any
European with surprise, taking into consideration the
short time in which this magic labor been
Cheers see In your workshops-I in your hardy
chancsthe evidence and the explanation this great
ard sudden creation of the city OF Newark (Cheers)
That you are bound to grow and expand in riches, In
population. in refinement, and civilization nobody
doubt who has witnessed the progress OF this city the
last twenty years and who looks upon the present ar
and mechanics Of this place (Cheers God grant
that the expansion and growth of wealth and refinement
and all the blessings that they bring may coDtnue God
grant that the growth and expansion Of churches school
houses and colleges may continue for centuries to come
which have no doubts will. (Cheers Fellow citizens,
take aectionae farewell OF you with the repeated
thanks for the kindness you have done in udng my
brother soldiers who have patiently taken part II
this ceremony to do honor to rho oldest soldier Ct his
country. cloud cheers Thanks to you all my friends
thanks thanks hIee cheers were here given for Scott
and Graham, and the crowd feparated)
At the concuion Of these remarks. the General and
his friends with the officers Of the volunteer corps par
took Of handsome dinner substantial Geld collation.
being spread for the entertainment OF the privates
Al 4 o'clock +. NJ. General Scott lefG Newark In a
carlrge ana four for Eizabs.htown where he viii pass
he fmht nd UUQ lp Ia fntN Nntfa a
to morrow, to leave that town and If poaibe, 60 di
rect 10 Washington.