The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-10-04
CITY.
THE PREsIpENT Avn HOME.

The suboined telegaphc despatch reached this Office al
too late hour for insertion in last issue Under or
binary circumstances the President would have been
ceved Concord with strong manifestations OF affection
regard by his old friends and neighbors and by all
classes of the community with that demonstration Of
spec alike due to his eminent public and the e1al
ed station which he has filed with such distinguished
ability The miserable attempt of few fanatics TO insult
the Chief Magistrate Of the Union for having discharged
his whole duties with patriotic fidelity has converted what
would otherwise have been cordial exchange of friendly
sauations into popular ovation such has been seldom
witnessed in any part of the country
CoSconD (N H.,) October 2.Thc reception given the
President to-day surpassed in magnitude and grandeur
thing before known in New England The day by its clear
sky most suspicious. Fifteen hundred persons
present from Boston and Bunker H and great number
from Maine and Vermont The Amokeag Veterans, in full
ranks met the President the his native State and
him. The enthusiasm along the route to Concord
unexampled. More than forty thousand citizens
the ground welcome his arrival and the closed
by noble address reception from COL John H. George to
which the President replied in eloquent address, which
stirred all hearts during its delivery. Old wePt like
children.
The following despatch received yesterday morning
CoNcoRp, October yesterday the President, in
Spouse COL j. H. George, assured the friends OF his youth
and maturity that he appreciated this evidence of their
and therefore, nothing to justify explain. He had fol-
lowed his established opinions, relying upon the judgment
of his counrymen for approval of his acts Whether this
expectation would be realized when the present party strife
had passed. not he that of the citizens of
his State would doubt that high patriotic motives had
acuated him. 1t amentabe to admit that, when at
with all foreign powers there should be sectional
spirit in the land threatening to disturb the Union He dep
recated whatever calculated excite contentious be-
tween the different sections and desired passion and
prejudice give way to calm Judgment and patriotism. He
conured the citizens of New Hampshire to remember the
obligations resting upon them for the future welfare of the
country and to be If the experiment of
cannot succeed under this constitution it is hopeless under
any other form. .aa
He felt cheered to be again the soil Of his native
State and be received not merely President but
companion and friend "You at least will in future, in
the past" he said, "breast the storm Of faction blow
whence and when may You, at least will scornfuy
ect every false idol of sectional prejudice which misguided
call upon you to worship, and unerrng adhere to
the sublime creed of One Union constitution and
Cod The spirit of love has been chased away by the
demon of hate" -.."
In conclusion he renewed the expression of thanks and in
terest in their welfare, claiming to be their brother
The President left for Hillsboro' this morning.