New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-06
RECEPTION OF THE GOTH REGIMENT
OF MASSACHUSETTS.
DINNER AND SPEECHES At TIE PaRK BARRACKS
Gov. andrew and David Dudley Field on the War;
gEw.yoRg AND MASSACHUSETTS FnlTERsHyG


Point, and cass-mate of Jeif Davls IL hne rrg'
ment numbering 900 men, and uniformed IKE the
regular army. Accompany ing are - oSggagr"ogohs'
2 hospital wagons, ambuances. aud I'D horses,
including those retained by the field aud stan oieers
Cartridges 10 the number of GO0OC are provided the
Enfield rifle being the weapon used. hrge hnmOef
of the men hail from Springfield and Wareham though
the m-jory Bostonians. Two compa les ore
made M of Germans. The recruiting camp WAS a'
Maasay0i, near Readville.
H. lIauly rrive,e of Company g, was unfortunately
killed at Providence depot by klek nom one oi te
bor,ps aide from which, 10 acrldent hele lhe reeI
mepi. AT Pier No. 8 CHlt. Sautders, vi iol onn't
,hootera who came by railroad, lined 'he reglmeh''
In a few days brass band will Ollow.
OFFICERS OF THE TWENTIETH REGIMENT OF
MASSACHUSETTS.
sTAyY.
Colonel-Nn. RaymoLd se nonnpuy, p,..
Lieutenant. { Colouel-traDcis W. PAlhty, Boston
NsioI-Psul J Revere
OGsTtrimsue charles W. Folsom. Cambridge.
A,siIspi SuIgeob-Nsihm Hayward koIbuIy'
Company A-co,nn b. Ts%' To:l:n = f. Li..,, Is
AT w. Bo mes, jr, Boston; I'd Lieutenant Una ie'
c,,y , RNcsp..i, Jha H.r,chenroe5er Boston, l'i
a,ni-John w. LIE DSss, Bo'toa ID LoG'en'n'
Mr Frdinsnd peh,r Ro,ton lot Ii uen.
art Aoi, B.bo boston, I'd Lieutenant Reohold "s''sihoe'
Boston. ct c..u.. c,.,r,,.,,,la. Il, I,.,,.u.
ant 0.ogo b. P.Iy boston I'd Lieutenant NathAi Tel l. ho'
"1 mr,nY r C.ptsn osors. A. sehoid Cambridge lst
Lisuiebun James lie veil Lsnbrids. "a Lieutenant WI
cnsax F-Csesin Edmund A. wall.s,oB Boston l,t
Lea'ensj thsL +. Csbe Boston, I'd LieuenSn 0ha'e'
Ccmtsy G-Cspsin. Henry Sweeney. Bo.toD i. Lieu
tenant Henry cspsu, Boston, I'd Liea'snsn J" m. hhO"'
Compsns H1Capt John C. Putu.m, Boston let eat N p
Hs"wo csmardss "a LsO sny s'ssi, bq.i'p ,,,
Geo ~ Macy fsniueis, 20 Lieut.. Henry L. Abbott se.s
c,oSya e. Gps5 "a ~" % SCI Cha .f T. 4SsS ssn soo osO'
Ar Gov. Andrew happened to be ~ The oty, te
Sons Of M.sachu etts, cooperating vhh Mr.; Howe
the Stats syeni, determined upon giving 70 me 'oh'
umnder.in-Cli Of ibr force- oi ihe oli by GonnO
wealth, and TO the Officers OF tie th R.timtn',
A" toldier's breakfast, at me Park Bsrrcks. itee
were invited on ih. occasi,n numerous disiingnishsd
ctizc, >, civic, military, AID naval The rrgi"elt
landed at ~ clock, md by o'cloyk was ENJOY nga
welcome dinner iu TIE Park Barracks
At the oicers' tabeE, in u roOm draIed with Amer
icsn hags with State coats of nIns, aud gra'ed "
portrait Of Daiiel Webster, represenlrg bin oi ls
farn at MaTtbi-ld about Two bundled geniltinn sht
down 10 the very late br-akistt, alter the Kew
Matthew H,le smith, Chaplain Of the Ne~.lo'l i2lh
Regiment, had ,aid grace. Frank r.. Hove esq,
lretidtd; on biz right snt Governor Andrew ana
on III, left eat Col Lee Beeltunk, ham, aud eggr,
et,ssu frclee Aud the like snbsia i fare, generally
supposed 10 be the eoldicrs liking received hli an
bour's attention.; when Mr. Howe npped m the
tabl- and sid that having performed biz duty pro-
Nidn1 referhment for the sodicre, le could no PER
init the occasion If tie prescnce Of Gov. Andrew
cbeersl TO pars without wi.hug express lsu and
TO the great State he represents, IN ha'iog been
chosen commander Of ber troop, some rrite :" ue
patriotic and hearty welcome sud the universal 40,
ilnuse with " BIZ b New-lurk to-day greeted Ihevid
Bay State L. afforded bin both pleasure aud pic 10
calling upon Mr.. David Dudley Field, who w@ld
sp'nk A word Of wei, ome ON behalf Of the Son Of
Ma..achgset. to these gslls' -. ier,. snd to the
SPEECH OF DAVID DUDLEY FIELD.
Mr.. Field ro,e amid cheers aud ssid
OFFICER. AsD SOLDIERS; No more agreeable oty
could be assigned NE, son Of MlssArhukets as ,a.
than that Of welcoming TO The great City Of NV
York the metropolis Of the United States the heat Of
that ancieLt Counonwesltb, and her brave officers nd
soldiers. lApphnse.l We welcome you, Sir as he
reprs,entaiive cf The ancient Commonwealth, which
il, and was, at once the cradle II the country andf
the Revolution; with furnirhed the battles Of tie
Revolution, ard to the armies OF Washington mon
troops Than ary three other States together capTin;
Of handel and more viii add, than Gll the Slave
States put together lappau-e Of that ancient Com
wenih, which has always acted Gs II professed,
witch has not prfesson ard another practice hut
which processes 10 do to-day what poe,ssd Yesterday
and to-day; Of that ancient Commonwealth which hns
for It's motto most appropriate TO this lime, EHIe
Dftik piacIdda bUb HbeTtOf, qHiefuR--in the sword
she ,eeks peaceful Ies,. lChters.l And We welcome
Won, too, officers and soldiers, as We vel ONE
brave men going 20 tight the battles OF the coun.r' !
going for our prOteclion AID the protection Of our
fellow citizens for the lile tie existence oi The Union.
We know, Sir wi at Massachusetts has been and what
sbe 10. She the fret 10 be ready for this emer-
gepcy. When most others Thought there was q cleaf
sky overhead and stOm Ia the future Der tiaies-
men saw the Little cloud no bigger thsn man's hubd
as full Of sorns end they msds ready for II almost
sonei Of nl the States apllsuse Massachusetts, Sir,
was the frat TO move Within. believe, twenty loDr
ho,rs after the Presidents proclamation she had her
men ready and on the march. Loud and reIvsted
cheers She was tho 6nt TO fight. She fought Ter
way through Baltimore, and tie stones ot that
,ity were red with the blood Of our sons. lApplsuss
Sic will 10 the Last TO recede. Applause.l Mr
Chairman we know what the worthy head VI that
Cunrnorpw ealih has doue. We know that since the
breaking out Of this war he has i'bored Dcesantly,
day and night, overt4skiDg lis strength 10 IL out
troops for tie war, and 10 keep up the sidt of the
people. We know tha, he sent i've regiments OF
thrre months men, battalion OF niles, battery OF
artillery and W. know that he has sent tixteen regi-
mebts for three years or the war lenthutiaslo
ceer 10 say nothing OF what he u oOin now Ia bis
own State to e9nP organize, and aro more men That
there may be- II need be, peri etus stream Of regi-
ments from the old State 20 HE Cal ial lCheers. We
greet him, and we honor him for what We expect OF
Lim hereafter TOR IL Is TO him and such "a he that wo
look for our deverance 10 this war; snd for ts speedy
termination IAplaaus. And her, hero II mny not te
up TO the magnitude Of this crisis. We are not yet
aware bow great j. the struggle that Is before nsi but
great "a may be- res0rtes and our spi. ara as
grcat as tho nation. Voice: Yesl"] Csn twenty
mil ions, sDiuated with one spirit. fail Let II ney6f
be forgotten that we have population az large aud
resources smpler than the resources Of the British EN-
pre in tho loag war that II wag,d against the first
Napoleon. Applause. That's 80. u Shall It DO
said Of US, Mr.. Chairman and gentlemen that we are
not ubls to make as great sacrifices " fight long,
TO strike as hard, to spend as much money, and as
much blood .s the Is ilish people In that struggle
IApplause. "NsyerPl We must come TO this, very
possibly, and may say probably THAI there shall NO,
bs in Mi the Free States one single traitor man or