New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-13

imagined the Government was too strong TO
be long contended With by the rebellion, and
we have 1t DOW thrown in our faces .nss
the cause of this rebellion is its strength. |
But the time has come when every good general IN
the field will strive to turn that power TO good &C.
count. Immense eheering.] 1t would be bad gen
eralship TO allow this force TO exist to the peru OF
our lives and that Of our armies. IL would nos DC
allowed existence for one moment caLed ~ any
other name than Slavery. Here were our Drothers
mourning out their blood like water, and Were we 10
allow This force to exist without turning 1t to good
purposel Let US now gee II that power u 70 oe
turned TO their account or ours. No man wouid De
happier than he 10 see the Government estaDhhneu
again exactly as it was; but ii anything $1,000 IN
tie way Of that, let put il ont OF the way. lap
uanse and cries Of Good lie valued human
lie and TO the fullest possible extent it should be
spared but the Government must be sustained al al
hazards. Cheers.
was introduced and made avery patriotic and stirring
Col. Sam. Hathaway made brief speech, conclud-
ing by reading the following sentiment offered by
lady: ,,,.
Join IN this to her sodesons and bid them God
peed their MISSIONS end Heaven grant they may soon re-
srn 10 as ssaip crowned with aures Of victory iBwoysn
18th the oiyobrsBoh of honorable and vaorwon peace
Mr.. Barnes made a speech exhorting TO confidence
in our resources and showing that our position was
stronger than that held by the allied armies IN the
Crimean war.
Gen. Walbridpe was introduced, and made sopne
reflections upon the lack of sympathy exhibited by
England in our struggle. The first note OF sympathy
came from the Autocrat Of Russia England Would
learn, when this rebellion was put down, tha1
America would be still the conservaor Of liberty IN
the world. lApplause.l He paid compliment to
the President, which was received WIN applause.
He reviewed the policy Of tie war, and though IL
did not compare with bis own ideas, yet he was not
here to criticse, but to give every support 10 tle
1arr m pol /.
Administration to overcome ana put down ING IeDef
lion No practical result looking 70 the cosuumatlon
of the end was 10 be seen in the war thus lar unt
the news was heard from the recent expedluon: Let
No IeIv upon that Providence which brought us
through the Revolution and the last war, ana we
ehall succeed.
main until to-day, when they will march up Broad
,yay at - o'clock round Union square, and thence
TO their point of emb8rkatIon.
After more speech-making reading Of dispatches
of the battle at Pikeyille, Ky, &C., the reception
ended.
II vas announced that Gov. Andrew would arrive
here hast evening at O'Clock, and the Sons OF Mas
sachusetts were requested 10 meet at the AstOr
Uouse at IL o'clock this morning participate IN the
proceedings OF the day. The following IL list oil
The oiicc the regiment
coIon. John Kurtz Boston; Lieut.. Colonel Henry Mcr
ritt Salem Major, Andrew Elwel Gloueesteri Adutani
John O. Climber, MedDrd ouaTtermsser Joseph A. God
tbynit Salem; Chaplain Bowen Clark, Swampscot; Sur
rnon GooTge DERBY Boston, Assistant Surgeon slas r.
sone Walpols sefecaa Major, Daniel H. Johnson, r Be-
serEesn, joshua C. Goodae Salem; Band Mas
ter Henry C. Brown Boston Ho'pitalsteward, George A.
c"1,ny 4 salem Zousye.-Capsin, P. A. p Brewster,
saem 1T Lieut. Charles Emerton, saens 3D. george n
CIV b Cap,sin Knott v. Martin Mayblehssdi st
Lent iomas Ra.seD Msrblehead a. John GOODWIN IT,
56,es@a cc.p,.n Addison Center; eOuesstsr Let
Lieut. Edward A. s.ofy oIonce'teri 3D. ~" j. hsO'0H'
Conrsny D-csptein, corneia. Rowland, jr, New.Bed'
Ccnesny E-Capaip, william AeIander Plymouth let
Lieut., Ods Rosert Plymouth 3D. Thomas Atwood Atins'
Company F-Csp,sn. Gsorse NJ whipple, Salem lat
Lieut., Cnarts H. Bases salem "a, George H. Emmefsoui
Coaila1y G-capt.ip, John w. Raymond, Beverly. lat
Lel.. Henry p. Woodbury., Beverly 20, Daniel w Ham
Company il-csp,4in, Wesley G. Sawyer, Harvard ls'
Company I-ipswich and Newburyport, Csp;.in, John
Ifa6b. Ipswchi lat liout VIM J. CTessey. Newburyp0r
COMPANY K-Cspsin, Carlo, A. Hart Fo1boro Let Lieut.
John Lltleaei. foIborO %, Benjamin f. Barnard South
PRESENTATION OF CoLoRs.
The presentation Of stand Of oolors to the Ira
Harris Cavalry, which was postponed on Saturday
in consequence Of the nclemency OF the weather. was
made on Monday afternoon ut Camp Scott, Staten
Island where the regiment is encamped, IN the pres-
ence of large mum or OF spectators. The presenta-
ton was made by the Hon. Ira Harris, IN honor OF
whom the regiment is named After short review,
the regiment was formed in a hollow square, Col de
Forest occupying position in the center. Senator
Harris addressed tho officers and men III patriotic
terms, and in presenting fret the American nag
said: <,,.
Col lie For. the representative snd iender Of this
noble bend Of men, commit thi. STANDARD 70 ySa' e
be ru and Aid In the intensity OF the Conflict 70 WIEN
YOU go but let gever be d,honoIed by the po,ns .ns
your ooGsnd-now sDd here 10 the presence Of this
ss'embsse TO record your vow ma. goa hsp 'u. a
banner shsi no, pass from your hands nn ,hAi wave
sraceiui triumph over the very grave OF treason"
In presenting the regimental colors, he said:
And Colonel have yet another equally delightful Office
% you t, ether als L cone. from delicate hands . ,15
when a away upon the tented held lot it be to you for
usmo Othe loved one. you Leave behind you hps %SSn
you to meet the foe IN battle let T. Win nn 10
yonr comtrys cause. And now, Colonel officers and men
& w,Gh Your amS os e ss ens
your comfort and welfare shall be done But the lie 81
s I sSSy you viii s ySS , 'Se
cause so sodou, Some Of you viii fall in battle on
% live 20 rearp Ba, come not back charge you
you all over with glory to receive the PAad'
Col. DE Forest in happy terms accepted the colors
on behalf of his command, and for himself and men
thanks for the noble gift.
Brief speeches were afterward made by Judge Da-
vies, RUFUS 8. Andrews, and the Rev. DIR. |ogel
The names Of field, staff, and line officers are us
follows:
Colon. o; De Forests Lieut. Colonel, Robert John.ons
Firs. Major p. Vought Second Major James Davidson;
Adjutani Bacon, Surgeon John r. Cooper Assistant.
Surgeon = VMdeyoseri Quarterms'ter John r. Richard
son First Battalion Qusrtcrmas.er De Forest Chap
ain Robert H. Thompson, Second Battalion Chaplain Moses
Minksnt.
TRANSPORTATION OF TIE HORSES OF THE IRA
HARRIS CAVALRY.
Four hundred horses for the let Regiment Ira
Harris Cavalry, were transported yesterday from
the camp at Staten Island to Annapolis Nd, wnere
tbev wifi be- cared for until the arrival Of the troops
The animals were taken on board Of a steamer at
Vanderbilt's Landing, and conveyed to Amboy,