The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-08


the alarm which the country may possibly feel at
THIS unexpected eruption OF relatives 1t IL neces
sary only to say that oil the aforesaid relatives 80
far, have been abundantiy able with their New Eng
and are not fey % sp sase OF
. HAVE THE COUNTRY TAKE CARE OF THEN.
magnificent reception was given to the dis
as eight O'Clock the crowd ammed The street Ms st' IL
could hardly pass to the door, The band
played patriotic airs and the Philosopher, convers
few friends in the parlor blandy awaited the hour
when his hand-shakng ordeal was again to COM
mence. But the crowd In the meantime became
uproari0us. They demanded speech, and when
Colonel Kelly went out to pacify them by an invita-
ton to come and shake the hand OF the object Of
their admiration they responded with even moro
mMr. Greeley. /" said Colonel Kelly, 81 think you
The eyer-ready Philosopher replied rcsgnedly.
.Well, il have to speak, certainly" and with
that moved out to the piazza. The most en-
immense concourse as his portly figure and globe
like head appeared. He bowed and bowed, but the
that he might Compromise With them on bows and
thanks, they continued to demand q speech. Mr.:
Albert Jackson finally came to the front, and
Gentlemen and ladies'" said he '1f you Will
come to order, Mr. Greeley will speak few words
Mr.. Greeley thereupon advanced to the edge OF
the piazza and said:-
FELLOW CITIZENS or MY NATIVE SrArE-You are
esyes sna and ann among you on visit to my
ocm eseS OF my tSe% the
half century since left this nelghborhood in quest
ofa living elsewhere. | FIRST saw Manchester nifty
the Merrimack rendered it impassable at Reeds
or Thornton's Ferry, and compelled my father,
in Londonderry to our home in Amherst to take
crcuitous route in order to cross at this point by
an old and rckety structure knows as Mcarcgors
mr. fOyIr 6cn az 70 mt
on the site OF this thrifty, productive city of thirty
to forty thousand inhabitants. Lowell and Nashua
certainly no print works. existed in this State
me intervening years have witnessed immense
IN 1s Of our industry ana
been benefited thereby-that the cotton grower
and the cotton spinner may well rejoice in each
o . thrift anu prosperity. (Cheers) Good
men sincerely apprehended that
III SLAVERY WERE ABOLISHED
quantities; but many Of them have lived to realize
and rejoice that the labor OF q free man Is worth
more than that of slave. vociferous cheers.) /
trust that other msapprehensions and sectional
hatreds are yielding to the lessons Of experience;
has dawned upon our once distracted country, and
IN that faith bid you kindly good night. cloud
"Thrce times three for Horace Greeley
At the conclusion Mr.. Greeley. made his bow
again and withdrew into the parlor, Just in adj
against the piazza and swept over 1t into the par
lor, and the reception commenced in earnest. 1t
people finding their way during the evening into
the presence of the great man, and most Of them
shaking his hand Among
THE MOST DISTINGUISHED OF THE VISITORS
Dr. Elliott Albert Jackson, o. p Young and Captain
as he said, he was the strongest Grant man in the
State. AT q late hour Mr.. Greeley, thoroughly ex-
concourse dispensing homeward rendered Elm
street almost as lively at eleven at night as Broad
way In the afternoon.
En-
miles distant, where he will be rendered public
residence OF Mason w, Tappan at Bradford whore
he will remain In close seclusOn for two or three
days Then nm ne VIII his Journey northward
ting Bangor and Portland, Me-, and returning to
New York at the end OF next week by way Of Yer
mont, Massachusetts and Connecticut. 1t Is worth
while to state that on the Concord train which
brought the party from Nashua were Ex-Governor
Hartman on his way to address Grant meeting
at Concord tomorrow night and ex-COngressman
Stevens strong Grant canvasser. on similar
DID NOT PRESENT THEIR RESPECTS
to Mr.. Greeley during the trip. Your correspond
emf, hearing they were on board proceeded to
Hartman is long, slim, beardless man, with
something Of greyhound litheness about him, and
the war he advocated all the worst isms OF
democracy that he Is now Naval Officer OF the port
the city asndng ooa dss sace se
was appointed. He was in earlier years Uni
versallst preacher 1t Will be observed, therefore,
that he has gone back Mr.. Greeleys old faith as
well as on his own old politics. He conversed
very readily with the HERALD correspondent.
CONSEQUENTLY you propose coming In to
see Mr.. Greeley, GOvernor9
Governor HARRIMAN--The crowd Is too great lust
now. will see him at Concord, hope. He and
are old friends, and he has done some very good
work for our old party.
General STEvENs-I guess I'll 60 in and tell him
that we Will fight the democratic party again as he
and used to fight 1t together.
CORREsPONDENT-What do you think Of such DEM
Ocrats as Sumner and Banks2
Governor HARRIMAN-Thev have lost all the lnfu-
ence they ever possessed. They can do US no HARM
though they might have done us much good. AS
for Sumner, he Is like heather god-he can bless
and curse nobody.
CoRREsPoNDHNT-How do you think the Presden-
tial election will gO9
Governor HARRIMAN-I think 1t will be deter
mined by the fall elections In Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania
CoRREsPoNDENr-And as regards North Carolina ?
Governor HARRIMAN-I only left there on Satur-
day, and can say the State has certainly gone
republican by from 500 to 1000 majority.
Just then the guns at Manchester, celebrating the
advent of the old republican hero OF Chappaqua,
sounded through the Car, tnglin3 even In the ears
OF the patriotic Hartman, and your correspondent
bidding fair adieu, withdrew.
The Sagc's Seaside Resort.
POUGuKEEPsIE, N. Y, August Z, 1872.
A private letter from Fire Island states that Hon.