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

the men dld rot hear The purport OF the Colonels
gene foundation for he report which was being crcu
lated that they 70 return to New York Lieutenant
0o0Ss Wn:semors ,Sd ssve, Of the men who were
ceped and that they had been grossly deceived that the
steamer would leave at four O'Clock that afternoon and
thcee who wished to 60 homo could do 80. He added,
however, that ne and Msor Burtre would endeayor to
organize another regiment to be called the "nutler
them was going to Washington he said and the other to
New York TO effect such organization and he wanted
70 know who ., Inc men would join such regiment
jority wanted TO return The principal narrator OF these
ia Is then went down TO the wharf, where he found
NUMBER OF the men assembled and Colonel Bartlett ad
dressing them from the deck Of the steamer Cambridge
spd they nssing MIN questions The purport Of this
teyvier OF the Geek that those one hundred and
eighty men bad become dsgusted in consequence Of the
disappointment they had met end were determined TO
return home, while the Colonel was endeavorine TO
persuade them to remain BE said be had enemies
- contend viii, ahd he was going to Washington for
the paFose Of arranging the affairs Of the br
Them to stay in the fort forty eight hours where General
Butler would furnish them With provisions, until his re-
too often Colonel Bartlett then offered his son. that
they might tske him To the fort hostage saying 81
time his ton jumped oil the deck OF the vessel on The
WHAT Just nj that moment Captain Merrill, OF the
s. zoe gso mao neen BY order Of Colonel Bart
asked ne knew hinaY eyes, do," said the Colonel
wOs, y,a en % thug sgss. asked
quired 'po YOU knew anything against otherwise9'
tolon, Bartlett replied, No, sir unlees that yoa were
hsve documents TO show that was arrested uujustiy
You have broken up my company, and used my money"
There sight coInmotian at this moment Lieute
rant Johnson took bold of Merrill by the collar
said "ibst is nv Colonel and wilt defend him." at
II around him. The we're unarmed and there Is
truth IN the statement that with knives and revovers
dvawo trey insisted berg told what to be done
fhe statement that they accepted the Of Col Bartlett
as hcs'age s equally The Colonel told Lieu
tenant johnson to put up his knife, and many Of those
squads then board the tug were con
10 the Coazacoajcos their ratons being gent at
vor B-tr cit arrived on board tbs steamer and iRey
started for New York anolt midnight. During the pas
sage he informed them thst be- as wei as they had been
grossly deceived and had lost money by the Naval
Brigade and that he had came on board for the purpose
OF seine them safely landed in New York he added
that Lieutenant Coorei Wh!itemore and himself
about orgsnizrg another regiment, and that private
ueans wou be immediately appropriated to purchase
clothing and The steamer arrived at Quarantine
on Tuesday evening" and the men jaudea ia New
York ester day moving destitute condition. They
bsd et ms brigade bee mary ard pro
had been ex,endea, none Of which hsd been fu
hed The delivery o. their uniforms and arms had bt
Sa,an s.nd asn on M receive
then at the camp, where hey daily expected them in
vain Inc arms and apso'ms were brought out in the
chip snd II was SAID the reas0n why the were
rot opened wss becauee the owners, who had come
with The goods insisted their pay before articles
were left on The wharf when the Coazicoacos sailed for
New York One of the Inducements held out pay In
weie given duebii, OF which the following is copy
"rHr UNION MUST AND SHALL rRKsrRyEp.n-sAcKsos.
HEADogARTERs NAVAL gRIcApE,}
has enrolled himself HAs m msmS !' Of Com
a q sSs Ssa
si s hoaoley On tie 18th day of May 1861
rs :s 'ssa
eered Ad.sns anti genera issef ss o
n iSs HH
ss ia; been ordered WIN the brigade AMI
ssI then and and receive them
asssgs Bartlett Colonel of the Naval
g sss ss lie @s
mo- sss ss: sas ny.
ss$se s.s =
intd in TIE Brigade Or to his when duly
s1 and
the ap SeRe Ss
The misfortune he ysue q one MONTHS
as a. s3s 'es'9s eshsfse
s sn IN . asPR'1 saD The not 'eoedy
Given under hand seal this 9Th day of May. 1861
80 -" s wxhHis Gfos 4 sAsiTkrr, Colonel.
rel. EesissTed BY ". Il. Beebe, Psymasser AA' o'''
Some Of the due bills sold by the men from sums
dS's up 10 ns M
New York and have not the Of returning to their
homee and others left situations whi,h they
THE UNION SENTIMENT AT HAMPTON.
Mr. Thomas, lieutenant in Company Of the Naval !
aoSer member Of the corps went sSou. eight niles
away from the fort and found that tho Union sentiment
was very strong in that vicinity About four miles from
mounted, nd after the interchange Of some questions
and snswers he told them that he had been q men,
sent troubles commenced, and hsd no alternative !
bus to remain in 1t, although he WAS strongly in |
Of the preservation Of the Union and opposed to
ra,e,nal olooeshed. He hoped that something would
be done to prevent bloody war, and expressed
the warfare ended. He said there was strong Union
sentiment among the people, but they ruled by the
peceesionists Mr. Thomas met another walking
are, and took revolver from him. This person said
ne was a Union man. MIR. Thomas Hospitality enter
tared by ore family, who opposed TO secession and
him they wished the protection Of General Butler, but
we're unable to procure pass TO communicate with him
The negroes seemed to have their way and the in
habilans were fearful Of an instruction among them
THE TAMMANY REGIMENT CAMP.
For the last ten days the Tsmmany regiment has been
epcanped at Great Neek, which, by the way, is now
Camp Tsmxnany. Thu encampment consists OF
hundred and forty eight tents rcupg those Of the
officers There are now six hundred there,
and the corps is expected to be THOUSAND strong
before Uspy more days elapse The camp is pitched
three hundred yards from the water, in the most
picturesque ground and groups imaginable. The Of
shte canvass sugar loaf tents stand out in pleasing
relief agsirs green hillside and greener trees while
the sparkling waters Of the Sound form general
background to all. The Landscape ia aso freely
dotted With pretty little houses of every color.
The regiment spend Elk hours every day in drilling
and in this they have great progress under the
tutorshp Of Adjutant o. Meara, who is gentleman o.
great military experience having been captain in the
Jexican army, under JuareZ and followed tina, general
through NOS. OF the yicissudes Of his military fortune
The buge calls the from their slumoers ct half
pass ioor every day, and gas them TO their
tn,s again st quarter past nine p. NJ. They are all
we aid seem 70 delight in camp lne Colonel Kennedy
preserves strict discipline, but s thess pleased
that The toldies should enjoy themaeves much
ncsSioe with foQthall and olhec manly harme,s