New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-27

.,l,uc ,,n.s, stranger 30 IL, sometime. blush
uvo In 81 40 To the first rank IN ths reg
WIZ. i's tsr. are those around made 90 much more
woftLy of il than through honor won on many p''o"y
ga svbicb alone un,ble TO share win mem ,,
che noble deeds of these noble men emulate and INSPIRE
ma En- inc DAYS come, to maIch oh"su ~ te T nld;y
the Anns' ~. citizens and .odies Of the Union posi-
TO- yebicb have been beyond my deserts, eaoo upo
onr In M hope this may be So beg yog Co!ous
OCCUPY, 80 - an. 5,t Regiment OF Newton Volunteers
ns,5 Rides 70 say thoinobo prous who intrus his
Gas a. our care the officer. and soldier, OF TINS
peauu 10" - sonsvetsrans Of many bard fought bse-
ri sndesyor slwaysto be worthy OF tins new evidence o.
h; 10 them and that, matter where they may
mon 10 40 whom they may be called upon TO serve
under in their fnrture as IN Their pas, .n.m FONT
Tbsy viii not forget that this standard !. not ner. os
ment but the symbol Of ther nations soiy an - rav
st tboy have sworn above all to uphold ana prove
tbN,oselyc, true soldiers Of their lsnd 49,, ,,,p,o
Tell the CITY of NcwYok, Colonel that the shepard is
W IN never retire from this contest before tho Sst o.
southern pale In their nzuIe held sha nave re-
gained their full briancy by The side o. theI .'e s
the North In the performance Of our future duty e ei
Yy of Roanole where Peter planted sg the hr.t 10
aos over eonqasred fort OF the Rebellion or NewosIn
Nn, co,os were The .s, to leave tho field Ane.m where
side with gallant sitter IsSmeo the s rsn.
rhsrs no color w.s before ours or Chsntiy aud South
Mountain whore It also held tho pos. OF honor All ,h
say will sustain futare steps and urge u' onward "
victory.
No Colonies fear not for us.el to the noble si who send
us th standard by the hands Of youour friend our brother
tbst bonoTed and glorious shall be returned 10 hrr hs
where now old flag her former e to US len hs
City OF NowYork that II their past eau tell the future record
oi these her children that have inlIued this color with
10 23 brave (s that remains Of 200 that
LEFT her ais within the latt aeveneen mon'h'' 70 sua
have told YOU that we shall disgrace this flag No
Sir The 5lst Regiment N. \. W. may yet WIN men Ie,
ent terribly tLinned ranks be overWhe but they will
never surrender -, -.
Here take our oath that under these eoos we
| shall conquer will desc God help Us!
TIE music sounded to the cOlors the widest cheers
rent the air and the vast OF soldiers were
dismissed. The waT-worn and eloquent colOrs OF
Fereros brigade adorned the dining. ball OF the
Webster House, at the landing, when the invited
gue.ts 10 the number Of fifty assembled for the din
ner in The evening. Beside those mentioned above,
there were Brigads-SurssoDs Cutter and Watson,
Capt. March Of the best ambulance corps III the
whole army, Assistant Adjt.-Gen. s. IA. Mckibben,
Aids.de Camp Wnlcott aud Tryon, Capt. Sims, Tor
mery of the Brooklyn 18th, Capt. Stuart, an English
man who Is devoutIy opposed to foreign nIeIyen ion
except in imitation OF bis EXAMPLE, Major Mitcheh,
who lives in New-Jersey, halls ON New-fork. and
lights for the whole country, and other scared yeie
rams of twenty battles.
| General Smith, upon being toasted. replied with
compliment to the 9th Army Corps, to which Gen.
Wilcox responded with one Of his usual eloquent
speeches, saying that the words they had card TO-
day from New-fork were the most gratifying occur
renee Of the pas. three months to him, since the
army could feel once more that the people We're with
them aud would sustain them He slso pad high
tribute to the advantages Of a military scientific
education in military affairs, and concluded win the
/ health OF the guest of The evening.
DR.. Cutter. who lie one Of the original defenders
Of liberty in Kansae, briefly responded 'he toast
10 bis profession by The characteristic remark, that
the best way Of taking care of the newly wounded
wac TO gain victory. Burnside aud Reno were
not forgotten but many and valuable were the
tributes paid to each. The country was drunk with
cheers that " reused the drowsy ear OF night; and
the company broke up, but the svmpsthy OF their
.lirits united by common patriotism can never be-
disturbed.