The New York herald., 1862-08-23
and the utmost enthusiasm prevailed throughout the


place
AT RAILWAY.
The train was ushered into the town o. Railway with
the booming OF cannon and cheering Of the people
tsegra c des atch had sent By the authorities
O. The laaCe 20 the of the tram AZ New bruns
WICK asking that lhe train might be halted for few
moments al that pnoe that the people might have an
o3p1rt,nity TO wolcrme the distinguished patriot
hut of three minutes granted and upon arriving ~
The station the train again bosieged by the people
Tue General stepped out upon The platform, AMI in lew
wopds td tho people tina. be appreciated their hearty
gr citing lie advised rush the ds!enee Of tho
constitution and the Union. He did rot care TO refer 10
his own suffering; they were minor objects, when
conpared 20 the welfare OF the country. One mar
now Is better than a hundred two months from
now. fCheers) My heart has rejoced
have viewed the outpouFng Of the patriots
in Baltimore, Philadelphia and other places along the
route. (Applsase.) I hope is may continue The &C
rebellion forever crushed. (Cbeers and cries OF
sGood,n "Good.') have asnang you 10 labor In
the For thirtsen months my hands have been
tied. but going 70 three four thousand
Irishmsn Join
AT this point the cars moved on and the General dsap
pssrcd into them amid the cheers Of the and the
waving Of flags by the ladies'
1r ELIZABETH CITY
Not less than FIVE thousand people had assembled to
welcome gallant ard fearless soldier. As the
haltod people crowded around and Mr. John Rose
n address bid the General wsleome on behalf Of
ss people General Corccran replied ia his usual
tending patriotic style thanking the good people Of
Eizsbeth City for their kind regards, and the train
moved on.
Here the enthusiasm OF the people knew 30 bounds.
All the factories fled with people anxcrs 10 have
glance the gallant OF Ireland who had suffered
much for his atoptsd country ard as the train passed
through the people followed, cheering and huzzalng.
When the trair hted the enthusiastic mass crowded
ssound the cars and noswths andng the heat
os this day. hey persisted IN crowdns GPor the cars
After considerable cheering Gen. Goreoran said:
CITIZENS on NEwARg-permn to return you my
thanks this demonstration and let you that
shall long remember Il. (Cheers) | thought that
ont OF trouble when released from confinement
In tho South but find that 4 be in trouble
the hands of his friends. (Cheers and cries INo
am going ta work and want ali those around rae 10
help TO uphold that flag. In doing ana not more ear
nest than was when first started cut. (Cheers end
cries or God could forgive rhera for ali the wrongs
thcy have done NE | forgive them ict the
wrongs they have done tho ccaary (Cries of Never
and cheeTs The authorities ye concluded TO put down
this iielish rebellion and they younteers
As have ssri before, one hundred men worth
one Thousand moa month from now Let me see you
ali youatee in the service q your country Let us FIRST
tone that then let Us see TO Iseaud (Great cheering
and cries os 'Weii go With ycu')
At this juncture the cars moved on amid much ap
paasc Az the train passed through, the sick and wound
ed soldiers the hospital turned out and gave three
cheers, with will, FOR Corcoran. All along road
from Newark to Jersey City the demonstrations
Of JOY everywhere manifested Ladies' stood
and waved their handksrcacfs and Gags ,and many Of the
private houses beautifully decorated with the ags
Of the Onion and Ireland
The follow named gentcmen accompanied the gene
raj FROM Phsdc Henry ot the Board of
Aldermen OF New YORK Mess!s Walsh. Smith aud Mitch
ell, Of tho board, ard CoGacilrnan Stevenson
MeSsrs Richard 0Cormau, John Savage VIM. !. Kane,
Judge Connolly, Edward l." tarey. Captains T. r. Kir.
aud Joua Besliu Iieuts. Edward Conolly aud John
w. Dempsoy ot the sixty-nth regiment hessrs. Win.
E. Robinson Alex. Matthew ard police Capt I,alIan
~ the Eghty-fourth rezimea, rhenx Volunteer; VI.
Howard, OF the Tme Mr. W. 81 Rsnkie Of the EiERtIa;
Mr. Wn l.. Cclcs, Of the Iish tnytcc and Mr. Charles
u. Manning, o- the Express.