The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-24
Further Receptions IN the
Old Granite State.
Enthusiastic Masses of Factory
Operatives Greet Him.
Professions, BanquetS and
Speeches.
A PEOP E'S ELCO NE

Az tho CONCLUSION OF ms speech last night nj Whites
opera House. Concord President Hayes SAID
FELLOW CIrzESs-i now have the pleasure OF intro
ducins TO you the Postmaster General OF tho United
states Judge Key, OF Tennessee Applause, long anu
continued
Postmaster General Key then said
GENERAL KKY HAPPY.
MY FRIENDs-When came TO this section Of tho
country thought should DO long way from homo.
however, must say to you to mig ut that feel per
fcc,ly At home in Concord. (Applause) am vory
glad TO SEQ you; am very glad OF the opportunity Of
meeting with YOU and very grateful, nay more. very
proud o: the reception you have given me; and
accept IL all the more gratefully, because deem
personal compliment TO myself bu, to the section
wishes
Tho President then said:-'l will now Introduce to
you tho Secretary OF state Of the United States WILL
lam II. Evsrts, oil New York."
Mr. KvAnrs COMPLIMENTS rnE srArE.
Mr.. Evarts spoke as follows
LADIES AND GESrLEKgS--I have had duriug the
several years past most agreeable associations with
the town OF Concord aud It's neghborhood. by having
several oil my boys educated that valuable school
for the instruction OF the y6uth-st Paul's | do
not know OF any community that rs go fortunate in
the possession In It's midst Of such an institution as
you are, IN all respects. believe tho instruction
and discipline there are gratifying to the parents OF
the boys, though the institution Is yet young
and the boys as they have progressed lie have
nectcd credit upon the teachers and upon
For myself born and bred IN Boston and reared
to tho profession OF the law which have pursued IN
tho State OF New York. Ono OF the first things that
noticed In the proud city OF Boston, famous for
great men and Tor the ard0r with which they arc
praised by their fellow citizens, was that all the
great lawyers jeremiah Mason, Daniel Webster aud
RUFUS Choate canic from New dam pshire Applause J
What you have done Tor the great capital OF New
England you have done in the dispersion OF your great
and good men ia all professions, and in your straight
and upright and sturdy advocates OF good principles
and liberty ana union all over the United States You
are willing to remain small in your population at
homo that your sons and your daughters may en-.
no
influence and their postcrity. (Applausc.) You and
your sister State OF Vermont are willing TO sent
out fathers and mothers thar they may bring Prcs-
dents OF tho United States rule over (Appausel
You are ready To furnish US with Vice Presidents and
with members OF the Cabinet, ana with soldiers and
generals and ready when all tho great services
that your sons and daughters there perform TOR the
whole country ~ known TO you aud Is source OF
your pride TO know that element OF all this glory
Is that is great country and tnnt II Is one country
(Appluusc).
ME- HAYES GOOD NIGHT.
The President then said -"rhanking you for the
kindness and hospitality with which we havo boon
treated in Concord, Of which shall have very
agreeable gratifying and lasting Impressions bid you
good night
Hearty checrs were given for the President, Mrs.
Hayes. the Vice President aud tho members of the
Cabinet The reception was then closed and tho msu-
beers retired.
LEAVING CONCORD.
Tho Presidential party left Concord for Manchester
at half past oight O'Clock this morning. accompanied
by Governor Prescott aud stan. General Natl Head
and Mayor. Pisbury. Ihoy wsrs met o. The depot
by u reception committee from Manchester.
The committee appointed BY the kcceptionc Commit
tee OF Manchester TO go to Concord and escort Tho
Presidential party TO Manchester arrived thcre ut ten
minutes after eight The members OF the comm liter
were Ex-Governor +. &. Cheney, Ex-Governor j. A.
Weston, Associate Justice Q. W. Stanley, United
States Representative James I. Briggs, Hon. Moody
Hasey, Postmaster J. I. stevens, a. p. Otzcndarn.
Esq, Colonel Is. i. Martin, Colonel NJ. V. B. Edgcry,
John Hoyt. Esq. superintendent James Dean, Of the
Manchester Print Works, and Hon. George B. Chand.
ler The special car continuing tho Pros dchtn party
and guests was met ut H0oksett by "a large crowd.
Here tho President was greeted by continuous cheer.
ing as he appeared on tho rcar platform. Geucra
Matt Head, OF Hooksett, in the following words, in-
uoduced the President
FELLOW CITizeNs-"I have the distinguished honor
and great pleasure OF presenting 10 you HIS Excel.
lcncy the President Of the United States
coon MORNING AND GooDDr
President Hayes said:-
"LApIEs AND GEyrLESEs-Therc is some uncertainty
to how long this train w stop; therefore will be-
gin by the usual exchange OF SITUATIONS Good morn.
ing, fellow citizens, and soodby, If should
have no better opportunity 10 say that This
is our fourth day IN New Hampshire. Enter
ing the State rather In the northern part, crossing
the Connecticut above Windsor we passed into
the mountains. spondug two days there and then from
the to Concord via Plymouth, and there
have been greeted 18th reception much warmer
much better than wo as individuals are entitled to
have that Is almost at loss Tor explanation for
IT; and yet suppose II to mean that tho people Of
New Hampshire are good American citizens in all
things inc State believes in government, believes IN
union believes in equal human rights, aud therefore
her citizens are glad meet those who are so con
ncctcd With tho government AS 10 have IN
nucnce in regard 10 those various questions.
] do not take II to be m Endorsement Of tho
views we have, oil all tho measures we adopt, ana
yctwc have hopo TINT the people OF this town be-
cvc that We intend to do the right thing Cries Of
'Good." and applausc.) do not enter INTO any dis
cusson OF measures adopted nor into any aeicncc Of
thcm That would be very idle. II they are wrong
The people viii soon understand IT, or they understand
II already, ana our argument cannot help II. III they
right they Will, o! course. be approved sooner
later, and for the judgment Of thu present
and future l. TOR one, am compelled and am viii.
ing ito leave my puoc anu Official Conduct
(appausc-and 50 thiuk, my friends, VIC arc sum.
GENTLY acquainted. Now VIII introduce 10 you some
OF the gentlemen VINO are associated with mo tho
management OF this large piccc OF machinery which Is
called the government. FIRST allow to introduce
you tho gentleman whose appointment in my Cabinet
caused some DISAPPOINTMENT and some disapprovai I
doubt not, among my good republican friends. did
not consult any Of you about 1t think
mos, OF you would have SAID 'No"-(laughicrj-
but the longer have associated with Judge Key, The
Postmaster General the more co ldcnt | have icit
that have made no mistake. He was on The wrong
side very important Jnncture; no was on the
wrong side at less important Junctnre; but he is
getting right Indeed, he is almost altogether right.
think by tue time we take him through New Eng.
land he will DO about go ID Yankee any OF you
Az inronrAsr MEMBER or the CABINET.
General Matt Head, OF HooEsctt, sad -. Before
Judge Koy comes ou', here Is the NEST important
member OF tho Cabinct-Mrs. Hayes. the vile OF tho
President" Mrs. Hayes greeted with hearty
cheers, which she ack owlcoged.
ALL AMERICAN ciriznys
General Key SAID
"LapEs AND GgXrLExES--i am very happy 10 greet
you THIS morning. You have a postmaster IN this
town, and hope you have good one. II you do not
you must let me know and will give you good one.
(Appiause.) In the Post once Department We arc
very anxious 10 have discreet man. ono that won 1
intermeddc with secro,s that be passing throug h
his department II husband and wiic write a sharp
letter 10 their other halt he must no,
tell oil II, AMI girl writes Q very
sweet letter to her sweetheart he must not 10,
II DO known. These things We require to be kept
troly secret except 10 those ettors arc al.
rected. ! nave been very much gratihod with my
VISIT TO Now England. ind, coming rom q far-on
land, tho IDEAS OF whcn have occn antagonistc "a
yours, TINT IS natural that should feel an Interest
in your people Well find nne looking and clever
men, great many OF them ] find beautiful women,
and great mary OF them too. take II,
AFTER all, shat II you get Yankee and
Southern man together aud get them TO talk
together awhile; or, If you please, Northern lady
aud southern lady, they would ind that all their
differences arc more dcai than real. We arc all Amer
can ctzcns and that great OF controversy that
has existed between this section aud the South for
long period exists no longer, and there is no good