The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-15
.enoEEsnaA ruauoa -

House. and made his Appearance on tho balcony bo~iS4
ihs csows, who ehsersd him ss'nsitao0sIy tt#4Aa
procession sssa sssd ni'a 70 the ssass
House t.e.fsaaa3 -
The military made handsome Appearance, lItwss
under the Of Major Nspon. The whoie prooss-
sion, which looked extremely well, was msrshsted ~
General Hamilton. AtlAs ta @Fefss2 ts1F
Anatonai saale OF t~enty-one guns aroa the
arrival OF the President the railroad drpoti .sss which
the procession was formed on State street. in The ioo~s
order rI = .ss4oa 49,
General Hamilton, chief IN srshsl
Assistsnt marsiias. tactng as n.nkes)
David Quin,in, John II vroom.
80 t7#. VIM. IngbAui, r. H. Gtsndin, es III
Samuel Y. Price, WIN. NJ Forcu,
Tie Pr.sdol tbs United States ON horseback, TO the
{ I4tE right of the governor.
Adjutant Gene raj Cad aiadsI and Governors siah.
Military under tho commend Of Major Nspion.
& 81. .ttlEH.s CIVIC societies. 4fg Ht 1F4
Members of the Presidents cabinet and suite Of the
PRECEDENT in carriages. 5s.a 4 si .Fs.
.#s 4Hs sCommiuee OF invitsion. tteFt 4rt e FtA
C,mmitt-e Of arrangements.
..a Mayor, aldermen, ant city co,oeii.- .satr
Stats aud county officers in ct'tisges
Cizsns in carriages. t @
Citizens horseback
The procession marched through the principal street'.
which were thoDged with immense Of poo
The Pre.iden, rode spirited horse, and warmly
chrered by the citizens along tho route
The procession reached the courthouse ~ one O'Clock
There was crowd in ths hai. s.Hssf
Chief Justice Green welcomed tho President in hand
some speech to which be replied substantially foliows
rDESr's srEEcH. "
Fellow -ci,izsn. am dceply touched by the
reception given your city tSndsr
you most sincere and grateful acknowledgements.
dc bur the S sna
he sons Of New Jersey present on ibis occasion !.
lion My father passed time your State, dsrrg
The period that the greatest sacrifice in the sacred Of
liberty thai "ss ever known IN any county " the WORLD
New Jersey might well b, .aid 70 be ina
we passed over sscIed ground,
Yont. is great State in respects than Yon
have vast ng caurai interests your n'ens in" mems
vast, and have boundless IN peral resources.
Your Of education greatly exrendsd but above
ALL New JrIssy great IN The sterling PATRIOTISM OF her
eilizens Iea'cs 10 my power 70 make bat. IA your
pron,.ed ms that shoala be 70 sss 70 boar and
,oenloy, without being permitted 10 speak.
The President took his amid loud chrorA Cheers
also given for the cabpent and for members OF
the press. who were I'resent. n54a
The procession then reorped and proceeded tho
remainder OF tho route.
The party wi dte q, the United State, Hotel. q 4H
The President will remain Newark during the night
After The President had concluded his speech tho
OF the cabinet followed. and enthusiastically
ceised. nts atHt 5s M @ sa Ait ia1ge5
We cheerully adoa, the following ledsmsn, Of
the kndnets and courtesy OF the whixs Of Philadelphia
towards the President whilst be was in their city:
"THx PnI.ADELrHA The members Of he
wLig parry of he city Of phia entitled grss,
credit for their liberal and conduct in relation
he visit Of The President Tho councils par.
cusrly civil, and The conduc II Mayor Gpin highly
sacory The editors Of the wing pres, have sPe
cia thanks for the very handsome manner IN which they
have spoken of the President during here Indeed
the whole proceedings in Phisdelpha conduc I'd
with great good The chairman Of The
Pierce Butler, and his assocstes deserve high
for their unrenued attention their duties tho tinc
OF their sppoin departure OF the President"
ARRIVAL AT NEW YORK.
The telegraph niorms that The President and suite
arrived a, New York yesterday morning, and we're re-
ceived with enthusiastic demonstrations oil welcome
The President escorted by an immense military and
civic procession 10 The Cysla Palace. During the
Of the procession heavy .hower Of rain and hail
fell