New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-02

MoYe to-day no clssac tome
10 quote hero's part
For. face TO face gallant band
OF Living heroes rOuHd stand;
We ask DO better tos-t day.
Than soldiers from the brave " Old bsy.'
sworn knights of Freedoms cause, 20 come
Crusaders for the Right
10 pluck ron errors mOiderins tomV'
Truths form dviney brgtti =,
Pledged heart heart and bsnd 70 hsna
God . arm shall i'd Hs said.nOs lead
Ills grace shield 10 every Dsoo
Beside Potomsos rolling tide
Meath a fair Soubern 1y' III
H5S.%IsE Tss,, siocS Ss- ,sSi b.iti.,ory!
"etss,eD "EssSeS'be, trndsr hearts that mourn
Nsw-EuslAod bows her ms.r0n bead
Ia sorros for her valiant dead;
Make 80 their msItyr-grayes to 90
Cradles Of now- born Liberty!
Ijeut. Col Srragus was next introduced, and ex-
sused himself from making set speech, but en-
nressei bis deepest thanks for the kindness which
had been shown in this reception, and paid high
,onpliuent TO Col Howe for the thorough manner
In which everything bad been done to further the
aims and objects of the Massachusetts, regiments
passing through the city. He referred feehogly TO
tbe fallen Of the Massachusetts Fifteenth Regiment
Did we need greater incentive to DUTY than con-
temptation of the facts be had referred to He
spoke Of Gen. Burnside, of whose command the
Twenty-ffth would form part. lGen. Burnside 8
name was received with cheers.l After an allusion
to the motives Of the regiment of which he was q
member, entering the field, the band played my
Country tits OF thee" with excellent effect.
Col. Howe referred to promise of Gen. Burn
side TO the lst Rhode Island Regiment, wlrn 1t
raised through this city for the seat OF war; on the
call for a speech that be would make one when ne
sslne back if be did WELL Col. Howe thought be
bad tb, General in very tight spot lGreat cheersI
Col. Howe referred 20 the conduct OF the General at
Bull Run.
Gen. Burnside, when the cheering had subsided,
said that be did not thiok the time bad come when
he ful6llment of that promise could be claimed.
Es,er In the campaign be believed that fatal blow
ouId are this have be, struck TO tbe rebellion, but
a. il was, bis work was not yet done. Cheer.
Cen Burnside made some amu.ing allu,ions TO the
bullets which whisrled aronud him at Ruii Run, and
rave some practical adve 10 the officers OF the reg
neut who were 10 accompany hun on his expedilion'
He sst down amid hearty cheers
Col Weber Of the staff OF Gov. Berry Of New
Hampshire, returned thanks for this reception. He
.lsmed double citizenship, one In New-Hampshire
Al his right lBnrnside) could tell what New-Hamp-
,bire did al Bull Run. He excused himself from
rther attendance az be wanted TO zee about getting
ais soldiers safely off to Washington, and Ia com.
sany with Gen. Burnside, lett the dining ball, amid
bud cheers from the company.
Col Howe then alluded 10 the fact that there Wa
resent one Of the Sons Of Massachusetts who served
tnder Gen Washington in the Revolution, and m
koduced Mr. Nathan jackson, veteran OF over w.
Mr. jack son said be had served IN the revolution
Try army under Wssbi' gtoo, and that be had the
kIDor of beiuo specially sauted by Gen. Alexander
Hamilton while giving tue couDtersign. Though be
vas too old to go 10 war; be had done something
10 put down the rebellion, rs be bad four grandsons
and two pephews In the field; and II be were Ne
,ear sixty as be one hundred years OF age, be
.ould 90 and have crack at the thieves and mur-
terers OF the South who had taken up against
heir country. lApplause. He knew if he should
70, and be stopped by b0llet that 1t would not
beat him out OF much Of bjs life. Applause. His
Il al. If a,,A Arav mn
he articles Of captuafiOn bich signed by Bur-
pyne. He did not know what had become OF all the
Acksons but Gen. Banks had little Of their blood
! bin. In the words gwen TO Moses OF old, be
would say, Sons of Massachusetts, arite, take the
word and 90 forth TO battle. ApI iauFe.
Col Howe then introduced PaIke Godwin, who
6l he came here as pressman ard volunteer.
fn understood that there was a whole regiment oil
ergymen editors and takers Of the regular service;
hey had given out, and the breakfast table now
aled upon the volunteers We came here not 70
sBOurage, but to be encouraged by the example OF
hse going to fight in our country's cause-to lay
on hearts against their hearts, and 70 receive aDia
Tia from the noble impolses there circulating. We
| rqe behindhand, and we came to be inspired
sih that feeling which should bring US up TO the
| levi which they had reached. He had felt to-day
| tls the honest, brave face Of Gen. Burnside wac
mon elouuent than anything DemostheDes ever
| uteed; that fifty thousand Ciceros could not 10
bsv, moved his soul ss The sght OF these sons Of
Massachusetts
A. he was the first TO rsise the cry of iDdepen-
seBS, and first to shed her blood At Bunker Hill,
% tbese bmes-grealer than were those OF
the Revolution, great they were-we must
so sill to cid Massachusetts, for best and purest
aspiration. A the shed the first blood Ut Bunker
Hi she shed the frt blood in the streets OF Bal
daoe; as sbe shed tn last drop in tie Revolution,
Ese has shed the Last drop Of blood that has been
sed Il Balls Bluff. The speaker referred TO those
who iad fallen in battle, aud said that though dead
lhsy ret speak; they tell in words eloquent
than tongue can speak that it is for w. you Sons
ssNsssachuseits TO say that they shall be avenged;
10 swear on the memories OF Bunker Hill and Con-
tcfd IN the name OF all that is manly and noble in
Cor existence, that tney shtn DO avenged I'm
toEse cheering Mr. GOWN continued in o pairi-
ttcstrain 70 speak at some length, interrupted by
leany applause.
n. Richard Busteed was next introduced, and
laid he was not sou Of Masssehusetts, except by
On ss Of general adoption; he held asdootle rels
IOn,hio to that State--he was her foster and
lre,ocable lover be loved her fair women and brave
msn he loved her soldiers because he recognized In
then the preservers Of her historic fame and oo1rDge
The SO1tberEers had been called our brethren; hey
were not brethren; they were foes-his foes AND the
ices Of his bearers; and he believed in calling them
hieyes and nurderers- 1t was q reproaeh to The
civilization Of the Nineteenth Century, that these
sandls and vsgsbonds we're allowed 10 eurse the
sa-th by their presence. Did Ellsworth fall upon
he field of battlol Was Haggerty slain as those
were elain who fell in battle? Was Baker slain as
Hose fall who die in bsrlel Each Of them was
loaIy murdered; and their death called upon those
gho ,urvived for the promptest retfiouion lie has
10 sympathy nor respect for the rebels and hs had
ks sympathy and respect Tor those Of the North who
sased 70 give countensnee and support 10 the vile
wretebes. He did not believe in peace or compTom-
ee; vas against the laws 70 compromise felony,
md thsse were fel ons. Bat the men who fall upon
tae battlefield were destined TO an immortality OF
soy.
Hss sleep the brave vbs sink 70 rest,
Il Hv ALL his 4. txfsbes blefff