New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-24

things the South would end ont which they never
knew before: that they not hsf as smart as trey
thouyht for. and the North good deal smarter. Ibey
say that ore South Caroliin will whip five Northern
men. Perhaps they would il the same chance were
gwen tben that they have with the men on their
plantations t,ke away the arms Of the Northern
men, and tie their hands and feet. There
waA about to break upon the scutn
grest bgdt Of Information on tba subject. The men
IN the armies of the North us,oned 10 work;
the muscles Of their arms telt like whpcords, and
their boaes would strike fire upon finisi and hey
wonld, man to man, make o better tight thhn the
Southeruer, who had not The health that came to The
farmers and he mechanics Of rbe Nor'b. This was
spoken OF IN no boastfnl spirit But suppose there
were 90 difference IN this re,reet our army 70 theirs
would be as two TO one. Gen. Scott waa ngb' TO
wai' until be gets such bolt in his hand that they
wont want be one hundesboiI. When hey bad felt
the Northern blow, they wo Id be done boosting aud
gsseonsding. When ibe greasy mechanics aEd
"mudss had bad their bands about the throats Of
those bombasic iellows for whbe they would CON-
maud their :espec The war was Lot made 70 de-
p,ive tie South o. any nghfs. All We a.ksd was tht
ste should not pull down the Stars and Stipes-ths
American eagle s ouh nowhere be impeded in bs
fight from the Atlantic to the Pacific, from the lakes 20
the gulf.
In speakog of the regiment, Mr.. Beecher said that
il bad abored under more disadvantages than any
other. No regineot bad found little sympathy with
the Constituted authorities. He blsmed no one but no
p,ased the regiment for the patience they had ex,
hibed. He did not believe better set OF men could
be found in the Union when they sboum show 'Leir
ont in the battle He bad one favor TO ssk tbem be
wanted tbcn when they got their uniforms ana haa
got well drilled, TO mach 10 the doors OF Plymontn
Church. The prieet, le guessed, woud let them;
Though he did not desire 10 say anything thsf would
lead any Of them from their own told. But ne
wanted TO ray to the citizens of Brooklyn: There are
the He wanted TO sho their faces 10 the PEOPLE
Of Brooklyn, and say, Has there handsomer
body of men gone QUIT The Fourteenth had rent
word back hat the regIneptal cEest wBs empty. tie
g ing to PASS the boz the night they appeared
in chu ch, and there should least be 81 900 put In
the chest Of the Brooklyn Phalanx before they left
On the battlefield they would be mentioned Ia the
same petitions going up morning and evening with the
prsyers Of Christian parents for their children NOR
should they be forgotten. They should receive tokens
man that fell Of the Brooklyn Regiment record
brsnce as loog rs there was City Of Brooklyn or
church ia IL.
The sermon was listened TO with deep attention and
interest. just after the oompapy embarked to retnrn
etigy representing jeff Davis was swung up on d
gbbet the shore. The soldiers then gave three
hearty cheers, ~bich were returned frum tire boat
TINS regiment has been at South Brothers Island
about two weeks; $50 men arc ritioued. Seven com
psiies We're sworn in last week, and the remainder
will be Sworn in to-day. Some OF TIE officers are:
Col Julius W. Adams, Lieut. Col Neson CIoss, Maj.
=. VI. De Zeng. Quauermaster w. w. Van Ness,
Surgeon llinnan. The Cepisins of the companies al
,eldy sworn in aie: Capt. Howe, Capt Fo-ter. Cart.
Brown, Capt. Van Ness, Capt. Belden, Capt. Stiwth,
Capt. Goodman.