New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-15
FR0M ROsT0N.


wardness that think they will be nearly ho1
quite ready within the forty days WHICH "o''
Andrew asked of the War departments 'e-
lieye they are now all in camp except two'
Many changes have been made In them since
they were designated by the Governor, sixteen
or seventeen days ago; companies which were
Organized for buncOmbe purposes have been dis
banded; thin aud feeble companies have been
used to I'll up those which were fuller and
stronger; but believe there will be no difficulty
in making cut the quota. In the town where
live, company which had been organized two
months and waiting under discouraging circum-
stances, losing occasionally man or two and some
what delnoralized by dissensions, finally went TO
camp GU Wednesday, with I0l men, having been
filed up easily within day or two OF Its departure
The three. months men are expected home soon, and
probably half OF them at least will reenlst. after
short time if they are needed. We have no trouble
in finding regimental officers, who bid fair to
DO good service. The Essex regiment is
rechOned fortunate in the appointment OF
William B. Greene as Colonel He is native OF
Haverhill, a son of Nathaniel Greene, former Post.
master OF Boston. After West Point education,
be entered the ministry at BroOkield. and preached
UEitarianism ably and eccentricaly until 1850,
TO put good deal of politics into bis discourses,
and be after left the pulpit. He has lately re-
sided in Paris, but when the President determined
TO suppress the rebellion he took passage for home,
and his family soon followed him. Col. VIM. Ray
mOnd Lee Of the Doth Regiment has also o West
Point education but his profession has been that OF
a civil engineer, Superintendent OF the Providence
Railroad, etc He believes in Slavery, or rather he
thinks it entitled 20 certain amount OF constltu-
= 4 i. H.
ion and rebellion, and is disposed to take the most
energetic measures TO put these heresies down.
Major Charles Deyens, of the Worcester Rife Bat
talon, which has formed the principal part of the
garrison at Fort McHenry, has come here at tie
invitation of the Governor, aud presume IS to
hay command of the Worcester County Regiment.
have heard the names of Major Leonard of WOr-
cester Capt. Upton of Fitchburg, Col. c. II. Hol.
brook of Boston, and others mentioned as likely TO
DO appointed 10 command regiments, and perhaps
places may be reserved for Col Jones Of the 9th,
and Col. Wardrop of the I'D (three-mOnths men)
who it is understood wish to remain in the service
and both of whom stand welln the public estimation
Col COUGHS regiment, consisting mostly of Bris-
fol County men, left yesterday, and Col. Briggs
and COL Webster will soon go forward. They are
fine troops and in good condition. have heard that
the United States mastering officer pronounced
Briggs regiment the best body of troops he had yet
mustered into service. But Col. Gordons regiment,
which went forward last Monday, has the highest
reputation. Perhaps this is accounted for by the
fact that il is tie pet Of the upper circles, as
they are sometimes styled.
Among the noteworthy speeches delivered in this
neighbOrhOOd on the 4th of July, was one by ex-
Governor Boutwell, at the dinner table in Lowell.
The Post denOunces its author as the ex-Ab0lition
Governor. This is rather self-coDdemnatory, mas
much as Boutwell, was never candidate for Cover
nor without the actiye support OF The Post He has
never been reputed an AbOlit0nist or radical Re-
publican; the contrary, be has been, Tor the Last
four or i've years, quite favodte with the conser
vatlves. In the speech refer to- he boldly declares
that " this contest has no conclusion III which any
patriot can take BatiTachGD, except it be
based upon the. immediate emancipation of
all the slaves in Maryland, in Virginia aud in the
District Of Columbia, with compensation to loyal
citizens" Why Because, he says, Washington
is menaced by hostile hosts Of rebellious traitors
who, were j. not for the existence of Slavery in Vir-
ginia, Maryland and the District, would lot be
where they are and il ia not desirable TO live in
country whose capital may be thus threatened.
Whoever, therefore, makespeace without frat pro-
viding in some way for the emancipation Of the
slaves in Virginia, Maryland and the District of
COumbis commits an error AID wrong, and all
generations shall pay the penalty thereof" But tine
ex- Governor advanced still more radical opinions.
This demonstration might be excused by cOnserva-
tive minds on the ground that it furnished a
in military and political necessity; but what shall
be sad OF thIsi
Snow, then, say here, to-day that this contest,
iuaugursted by the Rebels Of the South, will have
no successful and complete end until you in some
way assert the doctrine that liberty is not the piop-
cry OF any races that it is not the exclusive right
of any class that it does not beioDg 10 any nation
but that il rs the God-given right OF all the Of
l. %l.Hf l<.f rf al
slaves in the South to be without premeditatiOn
and without preparation, emancipated; but tell
you that this contest marches logically, philosophc
aly aud inevitably toward the emancipation u this
people; and the cizen at the b3ot.bOx, or states
man administering the government Vi this country
or general VINO guides its armies, who does not ad
init that as on inevitable result Of this contest mis-
understands the force Of events, and is doomed TO
disappointment and Disgrace
Ills is not the irnpressibe conflict which is TO
COME of in the sLadowy future alter Its prophets are
dead aud gone it is not appeal 70 bir. Enerson's
"oyeI.god Who marries Right ~ Might, Who peo-
pies, unpeOples, He who e1tcrmiEltes Races by
stronger races, Black by White faces, Knows 10
bring honey Out Of the lion; Crafts gentest sciOn On
pirate and Turk"--nOt at sll; il 10 genuine down
right present AbOitonlsrn emancipation the result
Of this present war; emancipation 80 immediate as
to bring disappointment and disgrace On statesmen,
geherlls and citizens who do not cooperate. There
other incendiary sentiments in this speech, but
do not dare TO quote more. There is one state
ment, however, relative To Mr. Calhoun, v hicb is
new TO me- Gov. Boutwell, says that within Six
mouths OF bis death Mr.. Calhoun said 10 South
CaroLnian now at Richmond, g Slavery will go down,
SIR, ana twill 60 down in the twirkling OF On eye"
Ii would be very awkward ii Congress should meet
some morning IN July, aud find Slavery abolished,
and also find itself preciuded by Mr.. Rolman's
resolution from taking any legislative action 10 meet
the lew condition OF things. Who ever Ielore
hear1 of a Gnnereas or | othnr ~ -: