The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-26

victin'zed. II is the duty of the different !
gislstures to protect their people against
baretacsd sw'ndIing which provokes the lat
to open breaches Of the Law, and brings I'd
into collision with the military. The 20 vi
used against iem could be turned to mJ
better account in putting down traitors I
rebels.
MILITARY AAuvEMEWrx IN NEW Won
ARRIVAL OF THE TWENTY EIGHTH RE
hENT FROM ALBANY.
The Twenty eighth regiment New York voiunte
Colonel Donney, arrived In this city from Camp Aort
near Albany, yesterday about one O'Clock p ", and
few hours Afterwards they started for Washington,
tho New Jersey Central Railroad, from pier q Nd
river. The regiment struck their tents On Monday M
ing and marched into Albany, accompanied bys
band, which Was hired for the occasion By General z,
bone. They thea proceeded on board n two bargea
tow Of the steamboat Henry Andrew, and ct Eve o,cl
r. n. thsy started for New Yosk On their srrivs
this city yesterday afternoon thsy were transferred
and baggage, 70 tho steamboat Wy oming Of the
Jersey 0.ntral route. At hafpast four o'clock they
Tne Twenty eighth were an ssmed with 7
mingson rides and sword bayonets, and
sentsd meet formidable appearance They u
uniformed IN hight blue overcoats, dark blue jack
light blue pa1ts ana dark blue caps. Each man was
vided with an india rubber cloth knapsack haversa
canteen, blanket, and stout pair Ct shoes. the trc
were Chiefly recruited In Niagara, Orleans and Gone
counties, but many Of the companies received valu
additions from Albany A. TO their drill and discip'
we cannot testify, there being no opportunity to psr
during their brief stay at pier @ We should sup
they were quite - efficient AZ the majority Of our vol
The iolIowmg l. q list OF the otlcers:-
Fed and Met 0Gce7s-Coonel, D. Donnelly; Lieut.
ant Colonel, F. r. Brown Major, Mitchell; Adjutd
g. sptous; Quartermaster, Q. t. Hkeels; Chaplain, ri
Mr. Plast; Surgeon, A. n. Helner; Surgeons Nate, n
company A-Captain. E. W. Cook; First Lieutenant.
r. whitcher Second Lieutenant, John Rspast, Jr.
C6fnpdng B-CAptain. w. W. Bueh; Fret Lieutenant
B. Judd; Second lieutenant John Walsh
Company C-Captaip, q Fl. ttapes First Leutent
William Warren; Second Lieutenant, Frank N. wic!j
Company D-Csptsin, David HArdee; First Lieuteud
- Nicks con; Second Lieutenant, - Kenyon
Ccmpsny E-Cspsatn, John Waller, Jr First Lieut.
ant, John O. Chssry Second Lieutenant. + 4, Brown
Lee Brown; Second Lieutenant, 4 Paddleford.
0Mpamy G-Captain. Edward Bowen; First Lieutens
Geo Davis; Second Lieutenant, lafayette cha'ee.
W. W Rowley; Second Lieutenant, Geo. ElIico<t
Company ACsptsin, q. h. Page; First Lieutenant
Farley; Second Lieutenant, J. D. Aimes
Justin 6. Ware second lieutenant Geo a. Binsnsoa.
The regiment numbers $50 men, excluslve Of the q
and ned officers, and ia In every way fully equipped
on their arrival a. washington, and then to oomms
active service in " Old virginny."
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF THE SECO1
REGIMENT OF VERMONT.
PRESENTATION OF A FLAG IN THE PARK-spxHCIs
or HON. =. D. CULVER, EX-GOVERNOR HALL a
Ex.HENATOR FO0T-A HEARTY WELCOME TO u
A ~ u0v rvu
WASHINGTON, ETC., ETC, VIC.
The Second regiment Of Vermont, numbering ab,
900 men, left Wilmington, w., at quarter-past d
O'Clock on Monday morning, and arrived in this city
railroad, at halfpast five A. n. yesterday They vi
received at the foot Of Canal street by large deega
Of the sons Of Vermont who preceded them to the p
barracks, where the regiment remained up to the Il
OF starting for Warrington. The men are nearly Ill
footes, full Of the muscle and vigor which the brAc
air Of their own beautiful Green Mountains has impair
to them They are attired in dark gray uniform, d
stantal and well cut, and, the whole, present VI
soldierly appearance Each man wore sprg Of greed
his cap, which was meant, no doubt, to typify
vefna and balmy region from which the regiment cas
Though they have hal their arms but few days, Il
70 be pretty familiar with their use, and need
be ashamed Of the manner in which they handle the
The First regiment Of Vermont have already figured
honor to themselves the battle field and it IS pre-
evident from the physique and general cut Of the seco
that they win not be ssecond to the first" In the
Of action. All Of the stair officers OF this fine regim
appear to be highly educated men, who know how
scty TO prosecute the work in which they are about
engage. Colonel whiting is said to be man Of Ia
military experience having graduated at the West p
Military Academy, In 1910, and subsequently SER
with diatnction Tor period Of I've years in the reg
service Lieutenant Colonel George J. Stannard 10 ais
man In every way fitted for his post. BE has beeI
the military n msn for years. he orgsn
fall Of 1869 was unanimously elected 70
post Of Colonel Of the Fourth regiment Of Vermont Mil
from which he was transferred 10 hts present poSi
Major Charles b. Joyce In aleo said to be thoroug
efficient officer. he was elected Colonel OF the First
riment Vermont Volunteer Militia last February. He
lawyer Of high standing 10 Washington county, hav
AZ soon as the regiment arrived in tho Park, g
breakfast was provided for the men, while the ofc
psrtook Of theirs At the Metropolitan and Aston Bot
persons desirous Of gratifying their curiosity N gag
the Vermonteys. At half past three o'clock the
ment was drawn up N line opposite r ssss VI the
Balls ne stacfs " shs esntre snd large coacode
senting q magnificent Dag to the regiment ,
proceeded WITH The dag Is Of tho regulasisn 9:
ana bears q . field OF fine blue sllk the
the Agnre Of stags head underneath the inotto-sFr
dom and Unty and above all the name Of the regime
The presentation WINS made by The Hon. Erastus
Culvos, Of Brooklyn Previous to the presentation
M PaSmalee, late OF Vermont, offered up . ferv
prayer In behalf Of the regiment.
The Hon. E. D. CULVER then conducted to the fr
OF the steps by Mr.. E. A. Sausbury who introduced
to the soldiers He spoke as folio ws-ae addressed u
as the officers and soldiers of the Green Mountain Sts
and sad he had been commissioned on the part OF 30
five hundred native and adopted Vermonters resident
this city to tender the regiment welcome their =
to the seat OF war They proposed to tender them 4
regimental color; and the sun was burning hot
time pressed on them, his words should be few @
quickly spoken. That was no vain ceremol
They rendered them that testimonial beca,
they felt that In. the battle they wo
carry 1t triumphanty, (Cheers.) They knew what Y
monters were. They ha1 all left the or len hills and
leys which they cherished with fond remembrance :
they desired now as the regiment were the repress
tves Of those hills and valleys there give them 60
token OF their regard for and sympathy with them
the cause they were about to tight for (Cbeersj v
mont, as they all knew, rough In nature but ca
waited In intellect There not State In the Union Il
would send men away who would understand right or
preCiate the true seue now agtatng this country bet
than the Vermonters would Their State could furn
men OF better understanding, who understood I!
their gurs were to speak we'll to becl (Applaus
And why2 Because their hiiisides were full Of scho
houses. filled with newspapers and Astounding with 81
bath schools. After reviewing the issues at stake
gsncing at the political state OF Europe, the speai
continued TO say that the object Of the re
ment in going TO the seat Of "
waa n dat fvaSf md r,,