The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-13

just rendered him, and he also proud to meet the
daughters and friends Of Massachusetts, II was his mis-
fortune that no was not speech maker and therefore,
he could not reply to tho eloquent remarks Of Dr.
/ Osgood in benttng manner Ile was one OF those
that never yet found himself in that position
where he would not feel proud TO hold up his
| head and say that he came from Massachusetts,
And he had many time heard 1t remarked that Massa.
chasots was one horse state, and that Boston
oneh horse town He thought the time was past when
| any such remark that would ever again be made
Everybody now agreed to tho fact that is
somebody, and that her daughters are somebody also
had boon his privilege within the last three months 10
travel through some Of the enemy camps in command
OF company o. Massachusetts soldiers, and he
times overheard the remarkwhere did those sold ers
come from And many time he had heard the RESPONSE
you might know where they came from by looking at
them one OF those people from any Southern district
were asked whore the people now present came FROM
they would answer at from the precise spot and
no questions asked Of them Ho never felt prouder
than at that moment in receiving this generous well
come II was said that but the brave should de.
serve the air they had given them the fair and they
would give them tho brave He would conclude in the
words Of the Rev DR.. watt-"woman-tho morning
star Of our youth the day star of our manhood the
evening star Of our age-God bless our stars" ZAP
Colonel BROWNE, military secretary to Governor An
drew was next introduced, and briefly addressed tho
assemoage, IN the course of which no feengly and eo
quently referred to the young wounded soldier his
side. native Of New York-Iieutenant Bramhal-who
had fought and bled al Balls Bluff
Three cheers were given for Lieutenant Bramhnll,
which that young soldier, rising and leaning on his
crutches, modestly replied to.
The band afterwards PLAYED ssHail Coumban
General BURNSIDE next spoke. In the OF his
marks he said that though the right OF States should be
respected IN evory particular he hoped the government
would DO sustained while respecting those rights. But
the me has come when il this in which they
all engaged was TO be really sustained the power tho
hands OF the enemy would by every good general in tho
fold, DO turned TO his own account cloud cheers No
good general would carry men into the field to sacr
hco their lives by allowing the enemy to occupy
this force, either physically politically, against
thom This would DO called bad generashp to
allow this force to exist to their detrimcnt il
this force existed in any other form than slavery ZAP
pauso) IT was terrible thing send sons, brothers
husbands the field to pour out their blood like
water Whio we allow this force to without turning
1t toour own purpose. (Appause) IL necessary
sustain the government at all hazards in its effects
maintain the parity OF the laws but If part operates
against harmonious action then ho would destroy that
bad part. (Appause)
Senator Wilson, OF Massachusetts, General Walbr!dgc
and other gentlemen addressed the meeting.
Mr.. Howe, in the Of the proceedings read tho
dispatches which had been received Of
kentucky and South Carolina which elected exuberant
manifestations OF applause.
The same genil man that the Twenty third
would this day march through Broadway prior TO their
final departure for the seat of war
The party then broke up.
Tho following Is list of tho oficors:-
Field and StaG OBbrS-,olonel, John Kurtz Boston:
Lieutenant Colonel, Henry Merritt Salem Major Andrew
Ewel, Gloucester; Adutant John q. Chambers, Med.
ford Quartermastcr, Joseph A. Godthwait Salem Chap
lain, J. Bowen Clark Swampscot, Surgeon, George
by, Boston; Assistant Surgeon Sias Stone, Walpole
Sergeant MAJOR, Daniel H. johnson Jr, Salem Quarter
master Sergeant, Stephen Driver, Salem Cornmissary
Sergeant, Joshua G. Gtodae Salem Band Master Henry
G. Brown, Boston; Hospital Steward, George A. farna,
Andover.
Company A, salen zouams-captain F, A. p Brewster,
Salem; First Lieutenant Charles s Enerton Salem. Sc
cond Lieutenant George A. Fisher, Salem.
Company B-Captan, Knott v. Martin, Marblehoad;
First Lieutenant Thomas RUSSELL Marblehcad; Second
Lieutenant. John Goodwin Jr., Marblehoad.
- Company C-captan, Addison Center, Gloucester;
First Lieutenant, Edward A. Story, Gloucester Second
Lieutenant, ttz j. Babson, Gloucester.
Company D-Captan, Cornelius Rowland, Jr., New
Bedford; First Lieutenant. Samuel C. Hunt New Bedford
Second Lieutenant, Anthony Lang New Bedford
:, C.mpamy E-captan, william Alexander. Plymouth;
First Lieutenant, Oils Rogers Plymouth: Second Lieu.
tenant, Thomas b. Atwood, Arlington.
Company E-Captan George NJ Whipplo Salem; First
Lieutenant Charles Bates, Salem; Second Lieutenant,
George K. Eumcrton, Salem.
Company G-captan, John W. Raymond, Beverly;
First Lieutenant Henry p. Woodbury., Beverly; Second
Lieutenant Daniel w. Hammond Beverly.
Company H-Captaln, Wesley q. Sawyer Harvard;
First Lieutenant William II. Kent, Boston, Second Lieu
tenant Peter II. Niles, Boston.
Company I-Capta,n John Hobbs, Ipswich First Lieu
tenant, William J. Creasey, Newburyport; Second Lieu
tenant, David r Mrzzcy Boston.
Company K-Captnin, Carlos A. Hart, Foxloro'; First
Lieutenant John Itteleld Foxboro Second Lieutenant
benjamin r. Barnard South Reading.
The Sons Of Massachusetts will at the House
at eleven O'Clock this "wednesday morning. form an
escort to Governor Andrew and STAFF, and TO escort
Colonel Kurtz's regiment to tho boat.
sERENApK TO GOVERNOR ANDREW.
Yesterday evening the compliment OF ser cnads was
paid TO Governor Andrew at the residence of Colonel
from Boston little before eight O'Clock, and at
the by party Of tho Sons OF Massachusetts and by
them escorted 70 Twenty first street. The band of tho
Twcnty third regiment soon after in attendance,
and performed several patriotic airs The affair en-
tircy OF a private nature The Sons OF the Old Bay
State who had assembled to pay tho welcome greeting
10 their Chief Executive entertained by Mr.. Howe
and il inside tho house that the feelings awakened
by the occasion given expression to- crowd had
gathered outside, but particular demonstration was
made, nor was any such courted desired
by tho parties most intimately concerned in
getting up tho affair. After the usual greeting of
Welcome had been spoken and responded to, Governor
Andrew in response to call for short speech, al
dressed his assembled friends On the part their ma
tive he thanked than for the generous welcome
they had extended the gaint Twenty third regiment
tho last Of tho contributions forward by Massachusetts,
in defence Of tho Union tho csnstit and the
The gallant Colonel had doubt, IN his and in
behalf Of the regiment, appropriately expressed their
gratitude this. Itwx well for Massachusetts be
thus represented, not only peace but in war and no
hoped IL would be when tire exigcncies OF the j
country demanded their services.
This short speech. closed whatever formal the
and the Governor and his waloomers into
friendly COW orsation.