New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-21
vrcr-pREsIpENT HAMLIN EN- ROUTE.

NICE-PREslDENl ia mLiN EN hOOir'
The Hon. HANNIBAL Hamlin, Vice-Pfesident elect, on
reaching Worcester after leaving Boston, on Tuesday
forenoon found gathered at the depot some fifteen
hundred people, anxious TO greet him. The calls for
| "Hamlip," "Hamlin," were inoesssnt that Mr..
Hanln finally consented 10 accompany Vim. Cross,
esq., Of Worcester to the rear of the car when he
greeted BY hearty cheers, which he Acknowledged with
| many bows When quiet was restored Mr.. Hsmlm
| sad
| Nys OF MASSACHUSETTS,: Your generous tones speak
truly for the heart Of this ancient Commonwealth.
You men, who gathered here are the best repre-
sentatives of the blessings Of intelligent productive
free labor aud the sentiments Of your hearts
thy Of the ancient fame Of tie cid Bay State know
YOU are sometimes charged with being too fanatica and
fear your complaint is chronic. Cheers and laugh
ter II came from old 76, and have no apology 10
Offer for you. lGood.l l sympstb with il too
deeply. Enthusiastic cheers Friends, maintain
like men the principles Of the old Bay State and all
will be we'll Maintain the d unity Of free labor 1--WE
will, and sl will be WELL Liberty rocked in the
cradle in Massachusetts Lcheersl and, my friends,
stand by il IN its old age and zee that 1t receives 10
blow, and you will -
TIE speech was brought abruptly TO n close by the
starting Of the train, amid enthusiastic cheers and the
crowd rapidly dispersed.
Vice-President Hamin and lady spent Tuesday night
at Windsor Locks Conn.,, with their relatives, and left
for this city yesterday the p NJ. train. Mrs. II.
is young lady-perhaps 24-second wife of the Gov
ernor She has light Auburn hair and pleasing face.
At Hartford the arrival of the train greeted with
tumutuous cheers from thousands Of ladies and gentle
men who had assembled in and around the depot.
The Vice-President in response to cheers and loud
calls from the clsnorous multitude, made bis appear
ance the door, where lie introduced TO the Dem
ocratc) Mayor, Demng, who in turn presented him to
the people IN few exceedingly happy and eloquent
remarks "a "the VcePresdent Of the United States of
America, expressing fervent loyalty to the Republic
as it is, and hope for It's preservation.
Mr.. Hamlin responded cordially to the generous in
PRODUCTION and contnuedn few notwithstanding the
fidelity of the sovereign people TO the Government In
an earnest manner His brief speech was accompanied
and followed by the most rapturous applause and the
stupendous mass swayed TO and fro they seemed to be
positively beside themselves with enthusiasm. Mr.
Hamn was brought 10 an abrupt close by the moving
Of the train, bidding the people aeconato adieu,
and responding ferventy to their acclamations.
Mrs. H. WAS the recipient of beautiful bouquetfrom
one of the ladies of Hartford.
Among the passengers in the train may be mentioned
L. A. Babcock and VIM. A. CroIut, editors, and Mark
Howard, esq, Of Hartford.
At Meriden, Mr.. Harnlin addressed the crowd from
the baggagecar, that being the most eligible position.
As the applause which greeted his appearance some
what subsided be thanked the people for this manfes
tson of their interest in the complicated condition Of
national politics and accepted tie demonstration as
tribute of their fidelity 10 the country and to the great
cause Of justice az embodied IN the principles which
elected the incoming Administration. He 'aid
We NAV disagree somewhat he said In oar political
opinions, but We could have but one opinion Of Our
duty TO that country TO which NO owe allegiance
an allegiance which must be answered by every in.
stinct and principle Of manhood and If necessary with
our lives. Cheers.l think know something Of the |
New. England head and the New.England heart. |
Cheers and cries Of That's sovl think know |
that they earnestly loyal 10 Union as il IL lap
plausel and think know also, that that head and
that heart are willing TO concodc TO all Americans |
every constitutional right 10 which they themselves |
are entitled. Great cheering Here the speaker was
by an Ihshman in the crwd, who shouted |
something about "Seconai,m, >" a" Black Republican
ISM" " Know Nottingham" &c. lie promptly
silenced, and Mr. ii. continued. We welcome the
outcast and the wntI0dd.n Of all nations 10 our
shores from the novels Of Ireland from the mines Of
England, from the vassal fields Of France-only de-
rnanoing in return, that when they have come, and
Joined us in this grand triumph Of selfgovernmen,
they shall be true and loyal American ctizens [Vo-
ciferous cheers, many times repeatedl We only AK
only intend TO ask that s who born beneath the
benignant folds of our and stripes, and all who
adopt that flag the standard of their choice shall be
loyal 10 the idea it typfes and in that loyalty, dis
charge all their obligations. RaptuTous cheers, in
The midst Of which the train started.