The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-14
RECEPTION AT TRENTON.

Tie Presidential party arrived at Trenton ct 1871 Pm
aad received with great enthusiasm by the crowds
AEeub.ed at the station A national saue Of twenty
guns fred and after brief delay the process.
sion formed and in the folio wing ORDER
General Hamilton Chief Mar ,hal
Assi.tant hArshA- (acung IS aankers).
DAVID Quntih, JOIN r. Vro0m,
VIM IpRhsn, 4 II. GraUdln,
Samuel F Price. WIN VI Force.
The President Of the United States back to the
righs oI the Governor.
AdjutAnt General Cadsalinder and Governsr's Staff.
Baro
Military, under command Of Major Napton.
Civic socis les
Members of the Presidents Cab net and Suite of the
Pre,ioept IN Carriages.
Cemmit-ee of Ioyit .tioa.
Committee Of Arrangement
Mayor Aicermer and City Council
State and County Office Carriages.
CitizsDs ia carriages.
Citizens horseback.
The procession then moved down State to Greene
street and down Greene to the Court House, where
military guard drawn up to receive them.
The court room fed with the citizens, and the
entry Of the President they received him with
astic acclsmatons Chief Justice Greene. in very slo
quent speech bid the Pre- deDt welcome Trenton to
which address the Pre-, idsnt replied a. follows -
PRESIDENT rIERcE's SPEECH.
Mr. Mayor and f1low-ctszens Of the city OF Trenton
and the state Of New Jess-y-I deeply touched BY
this and generous reception. tender you sir.
and through you to those for whom you have spoken
here day my grateful ackno ~edsmeats 1t is delight
full for to you and AN pleased see not only
the fathers but the mothers and the wives and the
daughters and the OF New Jersey ali here (Chs
Sir thank you for your references to my lineage. Ny
father assed time in your State SIR during that
period when sacrifices and sueriags for
o. liberty country had before
Nsw Jersey may be- in said to have been The
battle field Of the Revolution, and in peculiar sense
the street through which to this ha J. il
secrsteo ground. (Applsuse) Sir, hardly kno -
Hhat most to admire in your State-the development
and progress in her agricultural INTEREST," her great in
teri al Ks OF proveent her almost bonn Hess
sources in minerals her eat educational ad vAnages
But sir you have raid truly there Is hse character
ste, another matter connected with Ne. Jersey that
is over and above all the stereg patriotism OF her cit
zens 1t was rot till last evening, SIR that concluded
to allow ysef the great gra'iueafon of mssig little
bait in your besutful city. As have before remarked
sir l rejoice that il has been ia my Iower to do
One part Of the arrangement with very polite and
CT nsderate commit Tee which am cure you
will IL ellie to rs tfy that rirrey 70 hear to see
and to enjoy. but that should not mase spee:h
OTHER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The President then enthusiastic cheers
and afterwards The Secretary Of War; the Secretary Of
the Treasury and the Attorney General made eloquent
speeches.
The party then procee TO the United States Hotel
shere they ents, tanned very recherche din
They left Trenton Of half past O'Clock all mnch
pleased With the hoppitable they had received
DEMONSTRATION AT PRINCETON.
The ARRIVAL OF the Presidential train at Prpceton was