New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-02


The EanEr GUARDS OF NEw-HAvES.-At l0I
O'Clock yesterday morning, the Guards assembled at
the Eagle Drill-Rooms, in Prince street. where they
were received by Company Of the Sixty-ninth Reg-
nent. After come little delay, the visitors, under
escort of their hosts paraded through Broadway and
other streets to the Park where both companies
received by his AEeeuency tho Mayor and members of
the Common Council. Col Corcoran of the Sixty
NINTH Col Doheny, Of the Sxty-ninth, Lieut.. Col.
Nugent and other military men, were present and
participated in the review. His ExceTency briefly
addressed Capt. Cahil Of the Emmett Guards, remark
ing that he was glad to see the military spirit eviuced
by our sister State Connecticut. He was proud to
welcome the Guards, and he felt assured that the
members Of the Sixty ninth, wbose guests they were,
would do all in their power to render their visit agree
able
Capt Cahill briefly replied, after which the mill
tary broke into column and marched ont of the Park,
honoripg bis Excellency, as they passed, with the
marching salute.
At noon, beth companies dined at the Westchester
Houfe Speeches made and songs sung and the af-
fair passed off very agreeaby In response TO the toast
"The President of the United States" Aid. Munson
Of New Haven highly compimented the Irish Fusi-
leers of New.York, characerizirg them as the most
noble hearted fellows in the United Ststee. He wished
to God that all the military men In the Union were like
them In concluding his remarks, he gave as senti'
ment "The Irish Fusileers Of New-York." Capt.
Flood responded briefly and highly eulogized the EN-
met Guard of Eew-Haven, placing them ahead Of the
Zouaves and Savannah Blues, because the latter had
been fostered by kindly feeling in their own State,
while the Emmets were the victims OF bigotry. He
hoped they would coutnue 10 increase iu numbers aud
discipline and that they would live down the feeling
existing aganst them in their State. In concud
ing he proposed as a sentpent, "The Emmett Guard
of New Haven and called up his to give them
yoDley of cheers.
Capt. Cahil in responding discaimed the compli
mebt of Capt. Flood that his Company was second TO
none. lie said that the organization had been effected
TO support principle which gave every citizen the
right to bear arms; chance, however, gave bigoted
gnization was detrimental to the interests Of state
and therefore dsbandsd them without assigning .Iy
cause therefor. He Capt Cshill went oe T so
Legislative Committee, and challenged sne a.
General the Governor) TO show canse iVf .;,.a
bsndment. This be could not do, ana tne Conni'tee
said they did not wish to interfere Inere were Two
German companies in the State, but they were not as
banded, although the Emmett Guards were disosnded
because they were foregue q, ,hs h was ,
80 Ir;sbmsn' or tae sons of Irshmen. Fof himself
ha was a native American; but he Suffered with the
rest. and was still with them. lChsers
a voice" And will be again, please God"
s isbsd Il 10 be unde rstood tina. the Company did
No, aim TO be the beau IDEAL bot to do their duty
rs men to their country and TO their State citizens
Capt Flood then gave "Ths Press" and after
cheers for the proprieton Of the Weaches,sr, the
Invitation Of Mr.. Nixon In tho evening the Emmss,
In company with the Board Of Ofcsrs Of tho Sixty
Ninth Regiment, visited Wallasks Theater 70 witness
hs ptgf0swaases u Ne El0rsses& Gedsy We sFlR'