New-York daily tribune., 1861-02-18

sbouh be salo' by mysef with regard to particulal
| measures. Upon more mature reflection, however
and others will agrce with meths when it is consid
cred that these diculths are without precedent anG
ns,er have been acted upo1 by any individual situated
AZ I'm, it is most proper should wait end the
deyeloppents and get al the Light possible, that
when do speak authoritatyely / may be ne neaI
right as POSSIBLE. [CheersJ When. shall speak au-
thoritaivesy hope to cay nothing inconsistent with
the Constitution the Union the rights Of all the S;sAes
Ct each State and Of each section Of the country iNd
not to dsappot the reasonable expectations OF thoss
VIII, have conded TO their votes. In this oonnec-
ton allow TO say that you as portion OF the great
American people, need only to maintain your compo'
sure stand up to your sober conyictsHs Of right, to
your obligations the Constitution and act in accord
ance with those sober convictions and the clouds which
now arise in the horizon will be dispeed, and shall
have bright and glorious future, and when this gener-
alton has passed away tens of thousands wIh inhab
this country where only thousands inhabit II Row
do not propose TO address you al length l have no
voice for it. Allow me again to thank you FOR this
magnificent reception, and bid you farewell.
Mr.. Lincoln spoke with the utmost difficulty
being 80 hoarse from his frequent efforts as to
be scarcely able to make himself heard.
The reception in this place was the most III
conducted affair Witnessed since the departure
from Springfield A thick crowd had been al
lowed to await the arrival of the train in the
depot, so that but a narrow passage could be
kept open by the few soldiers and policemen
detailed to protect the President. He had hardly
left his car, and, after heartily shaking hands
with Mr. Fillmore, made few steps toward the
door, when the crowd made rush, and over
powering the guard, pressed upon bin and party
with a perfect Juror. A scene of the widest
confusion ensued. To and fro the rufIians
swayed, and soon cries of distress were heard
on all sides The pressure was so great that 1t
is really a wonder that many were not crushed
and trampled TO death. As it was, Major Hun
ter, Of the Presidents escort, alone suffered
bodily injury by having his arm dislOcated. The
President elect was safely got out of the depot
only by the desperate efforts of those immediately
around him. His party had TO struggle with
might and main for their lives and after fighting
their way to the open air found some of the
carriages already occupied, so that not few
had to make for the hotel afOOt as best they
could.
The hotel doors were likewise blockaded by
immoyable thousands, and they had to undergo
another tremendous squeeze to get inside. The
Indignation Of the Presidential cortege at their
rough treatment is great, and they insist that
Mr. Lincoln should decline all further public re-
ceptions in case no better protection could be
guaranteed.
Although somewha. exhausted, Mr. Lincoln is
in good spirits. This evening he is holding
levee at the American Hotel.
Mrs Lincoln and the family continue in good
health.
The German Leidertafel serenade him tonight
The rooms of the Young Mems Christian UniOn
Directly opposite the American Hotel had dis
played large banner upon which were the
words " We will pray for YOU
Just before the procession arrived at the Amer
lean Hotel, wagon filled with wood drove in
front Of the hotel in fulfllAent of a bet, condi.
toned, that if Mr.. Lincoln was elected, one
party was to saw half cord of wood in front
of the American and present tho wood TO the
poorest negro in the city. IL Mr.. Lincoln was
not elected the other party was to saw the wood
and present it to Buffalo newspaper. The los
ing party sawed vigorously while Mr. Lincoln was
speaking.
The following schedule shows the arrivals and
departures in and from the various localities
the President elect and party will visit on their
Journey to New-York:
SUSDAY, Feb E.-Rellain at Buffalo.
MONDAY, Feb. 1S.-Leave Buffalo at a. TO- and AZ
riye at Albany at 3 P. III.
TUESDAY, Feb. 19.-Leave Albany at 10 a. NJ, and
arrive at New.York at 3p. m.
Mr. w. S. Wood the manager Of the Presidential
party informs us that the following arrangements have
been completed;
THURSDAY, Feb. 2l.-Leave New-York at 9 a, M,
and arrive at Trenton at 70 M. leave Trenton at q
p H., and arrive a; Philadelphia at pm.
FRIDAY, Feb. 22.-Leave Philadelphia at Q a. M,
and arrive at Harrisburg at P. m.
SATURDAY, Feb. 23.-Leaye Harrisburg at 9 a. NJ,
and arrive at Baltimore a: p. M leave Baltimore at
8 p m., and arrive at Washington at q pm.
BUFFALO, Feb. IL, le6l.
Mr.. Lincoln attended the Unitarian Church
this morning with ex-President Fillmore, and
subsequently dinod with him.
A special train leaves for Albany tomorrow
at 5:45. Five of Gov. Morgan's staff
and Mr.. Scranton, Mayor Of Rochester and
Chairman Of the Rochester Committee, join the
party here. Mr. Greeley arrived here this
Weather cold and clustering
ALBANY, Saturday Feb. 10, le6l.
The Joint Legislative Committee upon the re-
ceptOn Of the President eject held its last meet
ING this afternoon The Instructions given BY the