The New York herald., 1872-07-12
HORACE GREELEY.
The Farmer Of Chappaqua Culti-
waiting a Taste for Music.
A Visit to His National Com
mitteemen.
MUSIC FROM MAINE
Effect Of Greeley ON the Sick
Democracy.
THE SERENhDE AT THE LINCOLN CLUB.
Banners, Calcium Lights and
Pyrotechnics.
The Sage Can Only Bow
His Thanks.
Banners, Calcium Lights and
Pyrotechnics.
The Sage Can Only Bow
His Thanks.
CRATE BROWN STILL IN NEW HAVEN.
Speeches by Robert Mallory. of Kentucky ;
Col. Crisp of Missouri; H. 0. Kent, of
New Hampshire, and Others.
A Thorough Shuifling OFF Of Old Issues in
the New Departure.

the New Departure
Philosopher Greeley, having slept thesleep of the
righteous over his denomination, at the ST. Cloud
Hotel, rose bright and early yesterday morning and
took his way for breakfast to the residence of Mr..
John Mack, No. 365 Fifth avenue. The laborers
trudging their way to their daily toll down the
ayistocratic thoroughfare saw and recognized the
familiar form and face, and modestly followed in
the footsteps Of the good man. BY the time he
reached Mr.. Mack's quite a platoon of toiers had
gathered in his wake.
AT THE BREAKFAST
q number OF distinguished people were present,
among them Archbishop McCloskey, J. S. Bosworth
NJ. Connolly, Richard de Gray, Daniel Boardman,
George f. Walker, John Hay, Erastus Brooks, Ben
lamin Manierre and I. W. White. From Mr.. Mack's
Mr.. Greeley walked to the Glenham Hotel, and at
about eleven O'Clock he held an informal levee, Mt
which the members OF the
NATIONAL LIBERAL REPuBLIoAN EXECUTIVE COM
MrTEE
were present Among these were Colonel Ander-
sOn, Of Missouri; H. o. Kent, OF New Hampshire;
Colonel J. P. Iadd OF Vermont; j. p Gray, OF Indi-
ana; r. G. Evarts, Of Montana; ]. W. Johnson, Of
oregon: s. A. Riggs, OF Kansas; S. A. Pearce, OF
South Carolina, and Daniel Il. Goodoe, OF North
Carolina. number OF other gentlemen, not mem
bers of the committee, were also present, including
Governor Pilsbury aud Ex-Governor Kimba of
Maine; Samuel c. Fessenden, Of Stamford, Conn.,,
a brother OF the late Senator Fessenden; Colonel
Grosvenor and Colonel Crisp, of Missouri.
The philosophical candidate, in the spirit OF uni
versal amnesty and ever ready graciousness,
ceved and talked 10 all OF them. The way in which
sOme OF them
DEvoURED THE OLD GENTLEMAN
with their eyes ana ears would have made New
Workers. heart swell with pride. They leaned over
chairs ano peered under one anothers arms, intent
upon catching every word that he said They gazed
and gazed like children at a country school
teacher, wondering how he klew so much and
where he kept it ALL and when finally he rose to
70 they accompanied him out into the hall and in
vesugated his hat, his coat, his gait his every
point They seemed to be satisfied as to each par
ticular, for when they came back TO the committee
some threw up their hats and others cheered,
while old Mr.. McCrillis, OF Maine, raped the
table for order, and Governor Pillsbury who is
cOrrect-looking gentleman, with sde-whskers
accompanied by Ex-Governor kmball, who is as
big and sounding as some OF the lakes OF Maine,
and Mr.. Roberts, who compose the
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN GLEE CLUB, OF MAINE,
led Oh with song from the campaign tract entitled
the "Farmer OF Chappaqua." IL was TO the tune of
"Old Hundred" and everybody joined in. Then
they sung another campaign song, to.the tune OF
The chorus not loud as the Jubilee twenty
thousand nor so harmonious as the French Garde
Republicaine Band, but 1t was enough.
maine makes pretty good music. Governor
said the HERA LID reporter to one OF the Glee Club
Lord bless you, sr," responded the Governor,
'she' make better music than that next NOvem-
Der; - which Is quite possible.
After the singing the committeeman went down
10 an illustrated newspaper TO have their pictures
taken.
Mr.. Greeley, on leaving the Glenham headquar-
Dl kadf IN q
passed the day. number OF visitors called upon
MIN there but he kept very busy even while courte
''' orISIoSs crRcrLArIxG
lot OF jnhilant liberals and old-fashioned demo
Among them were Isaac ". oliver George W. Van
Cleft Mr.. Lamar, OF South Caroline, and others
0ne Old democrat said the party We would have to
emetic."
THAT'S Just what the the old democracy have
needed all along" said Ohver. "ltl do them good
They've been bilious. Now they'll get over it,"
.'Well," persisted the old democrat 'somc of us
have TO hold our noses to swallow him."
hand, very quietly 81 reckon he'll nave to hold his
nose to swallow some o. us!n
AT hve O'Clock MI. Greeley took carriage and
was driven to the st. Cloud Hotel where he TOOK
dinner, and enjoyed a short nap.
at the Glenham headquarters, where he extended
with the National Executive Committee to he pres
cnt during the esening at the Lincoln club. A
that GratZ Brown would deliver tile address before
the Alumni ASSOCIATION OF Yale last evening and
could not be present at the serenaae. Then the old
gentleman put on his Greeley hat and trudged uuict
Iy round to the Lincoln club.
THE CROWDS.
Long before nine o'c.Ock an immense crowd
had gathered opposite the Club Houge and by the
time the band put In an appearance there must
have been fully fve Thousand persons ia the street
The crowd was quite enthusiastic and while wait
ing lor the arrival OF Mr. Greeley amused itself 10y
cheering Tor all sorts OF people OF course Greeley
ComlDg in for The largest sEare or the cheering
whenever some enthusiast yelled oui Eis name.
There was, besides, grand display oi fireworks,
and Brown, which went great way toward In
creaeng the crowd IN numbers, tle discharge OF
the rockets and bombs Keeping them III excellent
humor
ARRIVAL OF MR. GRERLEy
Az about halipast nine O'cloca Mr. Creeley
himself was esped coming down the street
nom the direction OF Byoadw8y lie was alone,
ana walked brskly down the street u1tl! ne goL
near the Club House, when the crowds gathered
about him, cheering him over and over again as
with the assistance OF "a couple VI policemen, VINO
went TO his rescue once they mad got sight Of him.
lie looked hearty, and as happy As any Presideh tal
nominee possibly could look, ana good naturetly
shook hands with al who insisted upon a "shake.H
He succeeded, after some little difficulty IN reach
ing the club stoOp, where some OF the members
met him and made way for him TO the doorway
fhe band, which had arrived meanwhile, playing
''uhIL COLUMBIA
The rooms OF The CLUB were crowded to sunoca-
fon when the Philosopher entered, AMI as the door
closed behind him rush was made by the l0eal
patriots ior the next President everybody being
apparently anxions TO get particularly notlced.
The bandshaking and mutual greetings once over,
Mr.. Gre ley was conducted 10 o private room on
the second moor where he was called upon hy
MCsgIa n H. SlcWaIt W. Hclu, John VI GlluitJ, W