The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-15

gstber with hooks OF steel And sir with all these
advaDtsges-witk all these privileges-witb oil these
benefits Of the present and these anticipate OF the
futu,e-and Jet say With all the invocsons OF the
rast-how we fan TO welcome those who come-to ua
from the grey old nations Of Europe? Let them
There is room enough for a-room Ia the hea,ts and
In the homes of the American peope-acd ihere Is work
and food enough for all The moment they enter into the
brotherhood of American fsemen they cesss 10 b. c
zens OF other countries and they their oAare or the
burdens and enjoy their share Of the blessings
to oil In this happy Union H. Is this great truth tas
Dvoles against all schsmatic orgs snixatioas not
strictly American and that destroys the claim thss
is patton governed by men of alne No ,ngs
race Of men bast that to them alone is suity
ineebted for such country this II is the fusion II
all rations into that has given to us the ct
ttu6e we new occupy and that has crowned our en-
tertrises with success. Your experience Ia the
proof Of this All have contributed 60 the popula
tion fa crowds your ships builds your cities sit
in your councils, spd e6rcates your chdrea The hardy
sons of New EnglaUd and ths descendsnts Of your
pioreer mirgle rh the i,e that ia e. othsr ma
tiops, until h characteristics disappear before the pro-
gresse ad courageous spirit that animates the citizen.
Of our own country and protects free institutions.
And now, my fellow counIymen once moro thank you
for this brilliant and extraordinary reception tribute
which you pay to the government Of your choice and
affection and 20 heavea favored Union in the person
Of your represen atve in the Pres sidential chair
The President concluded amidst the enthus site ap-
plause Of the immense sd assembled in the Garden.
There then loud calls for Jefferson Davis who
came forward and in few words thanked thsm the
compliment, but would not detain them from forming
il the procession, and proceeding TO the of
the Crystal Palace.
The President then conduct ted fror the stays to the
Battery ind followed by the vast asssmbage in the
body and gallery Of the house. The crush nmense
and only for the sdmrsbls sngements of Mr. Matse
The Cbief OF Police and the dicprs of the officers
men under him, the different Of egrsss would
not have been sufficient to have the
throng. All passed of, however, quietly, and many OF
them proceeded to witLess the review Of the troops
whilst the wary ensconced themselves in the car
rages kindly provided by the Common Council to
vey those who in Of little blue tickets"
in the procession to the Crystal Palace.
THE REVIEW ON THE BATTERY.
Shortly after the landing of the President at Castle
Garden he proceeded accompanied by the Hon. Jefferson
Davis Secretary of War aud escorted by General San
ford and staff Of officers to review the troops who were
drawn up in three lines forming imposing appearance
The following is st Of the military consisting Of the
whole of the
First Division New York State Militia, Charles W. San
ford Major General Commanding.
FIRST BRIGADE.
Commanded BY Brigadier General Charles spicer.