New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-05
THE PIENsPO's WELCOME HONG.

n,,;r. land A, An Extraordinary Minister AZ tue
Court Of ST. Petersburg and IN country "ne.'
the di.pirted quicksilver, for many months SINKS
into TIA native bulb and resolutey refuses to come
m returned 10 the City of Hartford in the State oil
Connecticut. on Tuesday, August Sih, a. ~ 1917
At o'clock D. NJ, having secured only glory where
n Ronapsrte |. met with disaster and deiest' MS
friend. in Hartford, Justly considering him not ony
az one Of the bepeactors Of his race, out AS one .,
the chief lights of the century, OF connecticut 'uu
Of the Democratic party, determined upon extend
inc TO him the honor of triumphant entry, after
the most approved fashion, in birouche WIN iour
horses. or this pageant which must IN sp.endof
have ryuled the ception of Napoleon Ill. by his
faithful Psrisians. We fad an extended and glow
ing account in The Hartford Tunes, and less eA-
tended and less glowing account in The Hartford
Press The latter We fear, does not doJusucet 70 the
subject. and shall therefore manly ayAllourseives
Of the report of the former journal. And, first
ct us chronologically set forth-for the most part
D the language Of The Tmes-the doings OF this
eventful day.
Arcrsr -. lSj9.-The steamer Americs arrived
at Boston having OIL board the Honorable Thomas H.
Seymour, and baggage. He is met upon the pier oy
Messrs. Birge and Woodhouse OF CT, who escort him
and his baggage to the Revere House, p Stevens,
gentlensnly proprietor
3r.s.-He departs for Springfield, where he passes
the Sabbath.
HARTFORD, Aug. 30.-Tbe weather lie magnificent.
At 10 O clock q. m. Lieut.. Chapman, Co. Is, marches
his command to 1.-THE Senate, John Taylor, gentle
manly proprietor, where lunch is served. About the
S,ate-House and at other convenient locations, cook
ery stands are erected, where hot oysters and c)hee
are served. The city wears gala-day appearance
The Light Guard appears for the first time in white
pants Gov Seymour leaves the train aud is pro-
tec,ed by the Seymour Light Artillery The follow
ing is the disposition of the srmy T. OF the Park,
the Light Gusrd. w. of do the Phalanx. Co.
mex, to the L. G Other companies in different posi-
tons.
l2;iOP.M-An immense concourse of people hiss
gathered in the Park.
P.x-A ID feldpiece is discharged. Gov.
Seymour appears in a carriage. Scene-"one sea OF
"heads" The Governor could hardly restrain his emo
ton. but did it, by Jove Mem. The four splendid
horses attached to 4. II. SIS bsrouche are from
Clamps stable. The drums are beating. The colors
are flying. The cannon laundering Also roaring.'
Three mighty cheers for Seymour. He waves his
acknowledgements, Whether by hat or handkerchief
is not stated. The army deploys n double columns.
The crowd is driven back at the point of the bsyonet
And now of course, it was time for the
speeches. The Hon. Isaac W. Stuart cougratu-
lated the iucorruptble Seymour upon the fact
how he knew it we certainly do not know" thai
Eur)p esD Influences had not vitiated or contami
d" mated him as they often do others, who arc
swollen by Transatlantic concerts, and their hearts
frozen By the icy glare o; palaces and courts"
This was pretty plain alusOn to the meteorological
phenomena of ST. Petersburg, but the following
was rather palmer than that painess of all plain
articles-a pke-staf: " Thousands Of hearts vel
come you here beneath that flag which, on the
. banks of the frozen New, you found protect
:" ing shield That dear old bit of bunting being
once brought in of course there was no getting it
out again in a hurry. "You come back said the
Saluter and Welco ner, to those Stars and Stripes
" which have 80 often embraced you in other
" lands, and which still proudly float owe: untei
" coupty"-which is what We cad "good." We
are glad TO find that The Hartford Times fully |
sgrees with us in this opinion. That high auth )rty
SAYS: "Mr Stuarts peroration was eloquent, in- |
deed-we have not time to give it in his own
opulent lapguaae-but he closed with the sent- |
ment-
Liberty and Union--pow and forever
One aud nsepsrsble"
Which is good again, and the only attempt |
which we remember to have seen TO reduce ID.
Webster's immortal language to rhythmical form
Ard now came the turn Of the Great Returned |
He began in q voice broken with emOtios" |
Much embracing would have followed, if it hsd |
been possible II could" said Gov. s. throw my |
" self into these ranks, and embrace the crowd as
cit were" But he didn't, you see, because he |
couldn't. Othrrais, he would haze done IT, As it |
" we're" Tbs typlaoation oelng satisfactory t. the
2, c,eDsn Wbo we're disappointed at not b.og |
I'll brscrG The Governor bayIug recovered his vOl3e,
apc, for the present packed away his emotion,
win tbe iVlowiog Jast, Orgali, start
ing AID reel observations: = No 900 wdo has |
'eusse,d can taIl 10 ierl the delight of return,
- after a long absence, 10 his home" We suppose
pot We have heard the remark before. Then
he said toat his diplomatic services had been over
rated We think not. We never heard them rated |
at all. And then be said b, loved his country. |
Then be congratulated the citizens Of Hartford |
upon their activity in building, and said he hardly
pew the place. Then he paid a mpliment to
the Putnam PhalsnI, which be saId be had heard
Of IN a distant land-meaoing We suppose, Mass
chusetts, at the Revere House, liz. Boston. Then |
be alluded TO our flag, and said that it was
cbeerer in foreign cline. Theo he saved the |
nion little, and observed that in case of diss,lu-