The New York Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1852, Page 2

fe. Mall, ress by on ardent love of he made him | be made that constttution Motates of his comrcience. THe adhered to the fai:h he ulations. i re Geld an ade Pane a ppg for bis ‘profvend senpalzionce with that | tect on euik coma tee the hands of she sages who clung to the of his }ife. New vigor ap.mated his ‘The Board Bupervising iocesere authorized evening, other branch of jurispr entirely modern and pure- | vired it. The constitution of the United Btates! Ta» | freme—rew eloquence descended pos Wps This was | by a recent of Con eo Iatel: nvened ‘we utmost capacity by highly respectable audience, to | ly American. 4 a ‘affects t ‘and ob} Productions’ ef the firet Americam Congress elicited from | destined to be the crowning glory of bis life andhe earaed | in Washington, for th Patie ‘and istem to the oration of Mr J.T. Brady, om the late la- | legs| and political, growing out of coustituiiona) coa- rd Chatbam his memorable eulogium, He declared | it nobly. Young men ef amerie: Do you fully realize to fram of organization, por perLance of preserving the sonstitution fe certaim regulations for carrying the law euuction of our confederacy, and its various members | t] for solidity of rearoning, force of sagacity, aa) | the incaloulable im; tented patriot and steteaman, Daniel Webster Bho | Soi ‘acir relations and depenhenese aera ‘constusion, mo body ‘ef imen could stand | and the Uniem for whieh the greet champion of both im Sages ‘A Washington correspondent of tho Tear of the platform was decorated with mourning | bimcelf while yet young, by very able arguments as to in preferenee to that Congress. If the works they | toiled with such earmestnes:? By what sawe would you lo Advertiser furvishes the following outline of wrenths. At helf past seven o'clock, Bishop Wainwright, | reepective powers of the general and State goveruiments— | alluded te deserved the hign eneomium bestowed by | be known om earth? By what name will y ‘cribe to | the Board’s on anie@ by a large mumber of the Episcopal clergy, | *@d toon secured a reputation as aconstitutional lewver, | England’s most enightened statesman, in what | posterity the immortal men who wrested the colonies of | The districts in which each of the Bupervising In- accompanied by rs * | of which it is the highest praire to say. that ic {s not imfe- | terms can we gnufiloientiy praise the wonderfal, | this continent from Britich semenion? ‘There are here tors are to perform their daties, are divided ae % Mayer Kingsland, aud other See is- | rior to that of the great American CObief Justice in the ane 5 one imperishable eapect whieh gave pe ae bt Schl ee = ap = olen Senet wee follows: — tplendid gray horses. caparisoned with black. and having | sued through the private entrance, and took seats on | tribunal. adormed by waom. and in whose presence that | nat! ebarac ‘er—which enabled us to covert joubt less they feel children’s love for the places in w! | _ First district embraces all the waters ofthe Atlan- ving plume of | orth | reputation was deserved and won. Of his peculiar traits | nation with glory, and which uffords all the means of | they were born. Here are, also, exiles from many a fa- | e a wrcts and, Heck fixed upon the head | the platform. Dedworth’s Brass Band was in attendance, | tev awyer I will not here speak in detail, Taey are well | scbleviug for cur county Ja the future, now opening to | thes land beyond the deep. They huve left forecer' ine | tic coast, from the northern extreme of Maine to the of The horses were led by eight colored grooms, | whe Ker, Ei L od th southern point of Connecticut. Sam toeach horse, wearing fe Kev, Kowann Larinor commenced (he ceremonies | understood by all his legal brethren, But it is gratifying | it rofall of brijtant promise, « greatness and prosperity | soenes of thelr youth—the graves W) their ancestors pol 0 i. uel Hall, of Bos- Tab cod beceaperehioe Sng ot agen opera oo by offering up the following tontate that to the very clase of his life he prised his rex | mover before wituersed om earth.” ‘The Nroastitu. | mouider. ‘hey came here to mivgfe and be happy with | ton, the Inspector. ‘This rich. elegant funeral equi was wade and fur- PRAYER. | putation asa lawyer, loved and honored all who proved | tion bound the Statos together by ties of common in | our prople Behold our territory exteading to the Paei- , Second district embraces all the coast, from the ed by Merers John Coffman and John F Tompkins. asas- | King Eternal, immortal, invisible—the omly wise God | "2changing belief in what he said. with so much beauty | leaving them so much separate sovereignty as was uot | greatness. inaregion which, but a few years since, was tributaries, including also the Hadeon river as far as mirbed by Mr. Stephen Merrit, 149 Eighth avenue, assist- | Almighty and everlatting God, we adore Thee asthe | Worthy the distinctions of his profession, and evinced an | terest, through securitics for common happiness, aud | fio Sees new and golden State making rapid strides to | first district to the extreme of Delaware and sistant undertakers. The Guard of Honor, La Farette | Our fathers trusted im Thee. and were not confornded. #24 force, when the Bar of Mastachusetia convened te | surrendered for the general good of all, established a | considered scarcely within ‘the pale of civilization. A | Troy. Charles W Copeland, of New York, hi tor. ‘Pusileers. clored behind nd their d was pay atribute of respect to the memory of Judge Story :— government, no power to improve which, im any | restless ambition more territory excites attention, if Setvowed uy cho Pall Boazete, thirty-one in number being | Wo,bieas thee for Liha iy whken we Lave anna S| “Justice, str, is the preat Interest of imam on eatth, “It le | reepeot coxnlatemtly with the existence of auch e govern. | net fear, at home aud abroad. Ali the land we accutre a Onn cecick exltences eae | f ‘the wamber of States in the Union :-— | that Throne, and om account of whose merits we | the ligament which holds civilised belngs and civilized | mentat all, has ever been or ever will be discovered, | all the iets eee oe it. the mativos born ba UrFRY, 1 4 A. Westervelt, Ww ¥. Ht ness of our sins and hope of eternal | Dations together. Wherever ber temple stands, and so | That ligament of united interests should always have | on the scil. the millions threnzing thither from the Old re, . . | long as it is daly honored, there is « foundation for social | been, ama should forever continue to be, preserved with | World—all there must be included under one coverament, | _ Fourth district embraces all the Gulf eonast, from Teen rn cnrnan ele one Cases Se Fae | ear, soeral happiness and thplnprovewest and | foreach guarded’ WHR uareeiiog "aor ehar ee | Lek mabeie eal the oe ee i ane nied | Oapetabls totes, Grande, in Texas, the Missis- . § | e Steteon, | | progress of our race. And whoover labors on this edifice | by all men within the land—maintained every | how can this be effected? Not by segregating classes | sippi river as h up as Baton R inoladin, Mi, kast, resin Gosia, | Scimy Invice thy bleesing while we. aseck tovderneige | wilt usefulness and distinction, whoever clears itsfoun- | oiigen to" the utmost extent to ‘which ‘he’ hay | according to. locality ef birth, bat DF the eosbine: | eke Oubiornhe end Dre ee HL Skipwith, 0 . Keating, ‘Theodorus Vanting, humbly invite thy blessing while we seek to derive ia- | ith usefulne ite dorns its entable- | the means of gi it support, and kept high | tion of all jes, moral, social, and political, to go) ipwith, Doctor Drake, strustion from the impressive dispensation of the Provi- | @ations, strengthens its pillars. adorns its ving post, an et high agencies, q 1, | New Orleans, Inspector. William Smith, | dence which has brought us together upon this ocoasion. | t8x68, @r contributes co raise its august dome still | above and beyond ail bad influences which either | make all who live under our constitution feel that | _ Fifth district embraces all the waters ef the Mis- 4d, Andrew Mil! | We give thee hearty thanks for our civil and religious higher im the skies, connects himrelf, in name, and.| ® fanatic er @ traitor could have the ingenuity | our country, im its whole extent, and in every inch | sissippi_ and its tributaries, exeept the Ohio, fro ony Compton, Th 0. liberties, and for the lives of those whom ‘hou from | me, aud character, with that which is and must | or the wickedness to direct against it. That c: tution | of ita oil. is America, and that those who Baton Rot t a di pt the » Troms 9. time to tim» hast raised up to expound and defendthose | b¢ 8& durable as ‘the frame of human society.” | fret emelosed in its parental embrace only thirteen colo- | reside upon it, with tho intention to yield our govern. | uge, to and including the Missouri river. eG | inestimable blessings We thask thee for the bestowment | 1¢ Will always be a delightfal reminiscence of my life, | nies; but it was invested with an inherent power to ex. | ment allegiance, ate to be known, in all that concerns | Davis Embra, of St, Louis, Inspector. R. Lee, * bt a8, | of those rare intellectual endowments which Thon has | t¥#t enjoyed the great honor of being asroviated with legue Se generous cspacity—to receive into its arms their civil interests and obligations, as Americans, and | Sixth district embraces all tho waters of the Ohio Aims, fi Zohn C. Green, ae | conferred upon some of our fellow-men above others, | Mr. Webster inthe last case te which, as counvel, he & eee oar thom Ie continent—even territory bey: Amerjoana only. This policy, and this alone.can secure | to Kentucky river. John Shallcross, of Louisville, Frederick arles G. Stoppawi. and by which the principles of government and of law | brought the influenes, not only of his great name, but of al ir wide expanse with its protecting oare, | us @ national ter. As Americans we have already Kentucky, pspector. ‘The pall bearers proceeded in rar onl were | ee mldet ond mide nan oe comprehension of | the talent, knowledge, industry and energy. which it | and to diffure happiness and secure honor to all Web- | earned distinction amongst nations, No prophecy | Seventh district embraces all the waters of tho- Greesed in deep Sivezning, wits searfe and balges, This | fer or minds, We would not be unmindful of these | eemed neither time ner debility of bedy could impair | ster lived to tee eighteen new tates in happy fraternal | preceribe limita too remote for the extendlon of our great: | Ohio above Kentucky river. Benjamin Crawford, ty ‘Toy gifts, and we pray that wo may ever appreciate thore | While his intellect remained alive. It was « memorable | connection with the original thirteen; and thank God! | ness. ‘The world cannot but wonder at our progress, I | (Mio shove Kentucky river. Ron} ses inslitutions of Our country ‘and of telighea, that one | ateciation. Youth. as I felt myself beside the veteran | he died undisturbed by the slighiest fear that the holds | has startle must continue to startle, the old em. | i! baluug, tnspector. adepted to the developement and right, tee of these Thy. | Whose labors I eought to lessen, I eould not bat feel that | of affection which keep them thus together can ever be | pires. . Fro spisit of an , for no object of ight ict embraces all the waters north and | Tertowmeute--of these the noblest powers of man. wy | the aged but sturdy oak which I sought to maintain | loosened while the name of Americas continues to deserve interest, against no right, in furtherance of no | West of Lake Erie e including the Ilineis and the Py | Tae above the Missouri river. Alfred Guth- ,*, | Preserved its pristi vigor, and eur cause could | honor. If we take a broad view of his entire political | wrong, should we seek to enlarge our dominions, or \- b= nee eraacnaliy A oa ame ao oe ped Tis | least on that alone nor want any other support. It was | life, we find that it was as the chimpion of the federal | fy,our ©. But, yielding no jot or tittle oft our Fight rie, of Chicage, Inspector. high piace of power upon Sani. can whose loss we now | ®,Sublime illustration of the consoling truth, that the | constitution that he rose to the Caagre altitude before | asa . submitting nefther to Indigaity mor diote- |” ‘Ninth distetet H j | deplore, We blees Thee for his wisdom in council, for his | divine intelligence which the Almighty kindles in man | his countrymen, displayed the thrilling eloquence, | tion from foreign powers peaceably purrul ng the vjects | Erie, Ontario, ines Lawrenen OLE we ts ad may continue to burn with the icy of its first illu. | won his greatest victories, amd entitled himself to the | of our gover: and never ing, through fear f iP 8 food of his country. And now, Thoa wprarcighatcorers | mination, when the temple, made radiant by ta holy | largest gratitude, In that championship he encountered | of all that foreign powers eas do, from exersisheraree, | 4, Bird, of Buffalo, pene ta bon Board, | flame, bas begun to perish. ‘He was required to the first intellects of America—the brilliant, enthusiastic | nerous sympathy for all mankind whenever and where. | , The rules and 1 Omeers of ot sremtt Malia we how in Mumble and wasoaplaining | iabtc’ treun Sich Laomy 6 Foumgue isan weuid, hare | Hayne—the soute, pure, proband Galaecs, eat ethan | ever basen cemminah: Se thr eg ee Stk eaiclestts | to he observed by pllote of stoamiers upon the lakes ee ee Cone us to derive profit from @ review of the life and character | Brunk, and at times what was physical of th | Whose memes your own reooilections will furaisk, rer the Common Connell: st ane C of him whom Thou hast caused to pass away from among | ‘¢tted under its t and Common Connell of the City of Williamsburg, the living. Whatever was wise in counsels, may we | ith their omcers. | Fee Common Council of Jersey City, with thelr Clerks, © } | Pausing, ex The | make our name, as Americans, equal at least in honor | and Atlantic coast in passing in narrow or danger- has always been | and greatness to any which has designated raceers | ous channels, are as follows:— ny similar incident | people from the ming of time. And when anything | All pilots of stoamers navigating seas, gulls, The stimulus of the fi 70 Oocurs which, touching the pulse of the whole people, | lakes, bays, or rivers, (excopt Frets ema into ‘am ; but the mind reproache and stendlantiy plaint, pursued {ts inv. t to be certain of truth: tke me between Hayne and Wel steadily, without ciate whatever was excellent, may we im! id honor; whatever was ary tisfied | sault was required to awaken in Webster the whole finds the nation’ ‘Mar. hal and other ofacers. | Until it'war capable of demonstration. ‘During all the | bering energy of his nature. When thus roused: he ae, | tional plearuro, er Pee fot foclhens yet, | the Gulf of Mexico,’ or their tribu when Fee Commen Courell of the, City of NOWarl, Wie ae ee eee eee implore Pace ee rations folloW- | dime allotted to this Prearation he performed all his | vevoped in its full majesty the stupendous intellestesl | feel bow ticered-is the eatesnal ascocatier ee Aves: | Meeting or pacsing each other, shall, as they ap- duties im the State Department with his usual attenti power which he never before had been provoked to em- | Siates oy in debate; and the result was, mot that Hayme ceased | rivet tl Ex-Prosidents of the Pnited Hi to His Excellency Governet Heads of Departm nts of Benste and Assembly of the State States. proper sense of the transitiveness of all earthly cood—with and Suite. &n abiding conviction of our own frailty, and with an in. | prepregs on ey pret perns of New York. telligun’ ‘entimuate ‘of thet true and ouly lasting honor | 2250s ir could lene the giiutmer’ of my footie Lapactiy d what great abilities have beem employed to | Proach each ether, observe the foliowing regula- ids binding them in close embrace—in ourde- ae tio | ered great, but that tw eheter proved himself ant hanks to pees Whe under Brow ae, have con- Rule 1.—The Bs ths borin vessel, if in» j be | ne Jost nothing of that reputation so uted to perpetuate our Union for us and our prospe- | narrow river er chann: check her engine, Members of Senate and Hous of Ropresontatives of the bors ae ee. ev SL Rk Laat ata to prevent his stumbling cver obstacles which might mot r n of bis years; but the reputation of | rity—noman can claim. and no man shall receive, in his- | using only se mush steam as shall be braked to j eal John Waited States. fed aud’ that. ‘“tadeuh mot anee®? We estly | Arrest his attention. as he contemplated the higher | Webster, fixed at that hour, gave him « position before | tory, ® prouder place than Webster. Ie is gone! His | keep her steorage; and, if no sigaal be given, each j Badet-General John E. Wool end sat milsate ier. Wasa the Jamtly of the ae, | Teglons of the investigation Iwas delighted with his | the American people, than which none ever has nor | voice can never more be heard on earth. He could mot | to the right, ! go yey siutedsorvane, Upon tia ei etee” fon hen | Palen, wilngaem tobe tated the ansiiy he Gem be mote Fanted Tn the dveuwons between Ca. | DeGutaih ts the lafalect employed vo long ando tthe | hall past o,the ight, oF on tho larboard ede of Boarman, *Nsvy | ‘hou hast removed him, andjapou all the rulers of our | ¢Vinced to be conducted to the real merits of tho contro. | houn and Webster, all arguments that the ablost or | fully for our advantage, but he Has given to us the legscy deemed uneafo by th pilot” 7 ieee h a 8 of New York, with tre Officers of “| ration from the President of thase United States to the | Yery, cheerfully accepting the services of any | Most subtle minds could suggest appeared om either | of that intelleot’s productions. nny a future genera | Oey y the pilot of either vessel, the |! the Navy of the United States. lowest in authority. May our uacion be ever te otjecr | B® cculd at lart be led from the darkness in side of the great question as to the exact boundary | tion will linger over them with dolight. May the hour | Pilot ebjecting to it shall give reasonable notice by | PR on «AT faery ate; may pence and property del tn | QP €07. te ight of whieh, ahermardn erneotry. | betncen the gower Of the general government ead that | Dever arrive whem they wil cme ‘be toto aot & ditiaol and strong stoke of the ball repeating navaland nilitery eMicers,inthele vuilerms, with ths | our border, aay out liberties mever be ruprendered; and | OE in Bim as am intellectual sum, "he could diffuse | of a Stato, and the precise nature of the compact hecween | alone as models of siyle for American youth, but as | the ame, if necessary, at short but dratines inion I gee hates papa gD pe ay cue Unloste perpetuated to the remotest time’ And | over the cause, and the tribunal, that the fertilizing | the consicuent parts of our national or tion. ‘This | works of wisdom from which Americans and American vals; while the otker sball answer as so heard the march of the division ‘very imposiog. Close | now we beseech Thee! ‘Thou Most High, to extend like Utadiation might recure the fruita ef enlightened | 1s mot a time to consider the points involved in thet coa- | citizens rhall obtain the rules to guide them and to en- | by a similar stroke of the bell, and th Leash. mene OE Linn Reh, eamne She blessings throughout ail nations. May the sceptre of | Justice in full maturity | You cam : i cuse the pride | troversy. It is our pride ‘te know that She intellectual | evurage them in the performance of thelr duty to here. | TRIRD DIVISION Fi | with which I refer to the kind attention he paid to my | conflict of the two master hed @ display of | public. Webster is gene. His mission ended as it began, | Colonel John W. Btiles, Marshal. | Ghine go free; tnd may the Gospel of the Sen whic eae, | Poorediort in the struggle which it remained for lim to | splendid genius, knowledge of political sslence, eloquonse, | {ahonor ‘He died as became a mon, sensible of higte’ | tego by gach other is unsafe or impracticable, by Bebadl A.B. Brvkerbof, Captain J. 7. Ogden, Wa. De | tee ee ane anlive ana hope to the despsiring, be | “2minate in triumph. Ican never forget the evident | and reason, which charmed while it astonished a senate | *ponsibilities to his Maker. He appreeiated the truths th rf Towness of the channel, or from ‘BaMembore of Consors aed ofthe state Legislatures. | proclaimed to all the dwellers upoa art “Tear ot pe | emotion with which @ large and intelligent auditory | which could number amongst its other illustriousmembers | expressed when he epoke in honor of a great professional | ether cause, the pilot of the vessel first in such een pore of Congress and of the State Legislatures. Legislature empl | listemed to the clear, learned, logical, and conclusive | the warm hearted, enthusiastic fearless and gallant Henry brother whose loss he deplored:—‘Religion is a necessary channel shall ring her bell rapidly, and the ether, York, Brooklyn, and other cities. | prayers, through Jeeus Ubrist our Redeemer, ie | demonstration, by which he advanced to the point he set_| Clay. Webster survived his two worthy eompeers; but it | apd indispensable element in any great human charaster, if not already in the channel, shall give wa: and the left instead of tho right. But if a pas- Bests ; i | sueto reset fl : | delights every true American heart te kaow that the great | There is no living without lt ‘iteligion is the tle thai | ; rc ot par emeige Ministers and Constle’ ote '* | The Funeral Dirge of Bt Paul, by Dodworth's Brass | ont earere, "A tasn of hee years than age poooerived | tsiusatirete detradod the ‘Calon against its last degre, | coumects. mau with bis Makes and Enis she ieee | ptr pel OE GL yee cnprenescan rea Tagger of the Uaited States, Btate and City Courts, Band, was here admirably executed. | 4s the limit of human existence-—a lawyer at a period of | Tn the senate Steen Se Ral tp maa orca elke, |: near Ley we he all caged ll Erekany Re 20646 || voeasl; ud mo vesce_ shall bo Hunted ia coming 3 - 5 sine s fe when in the ordinary course of nature seal would be | 0! ee illustrious men whose es ite | away, lees atom @ universe—its proper at- | i}} mags, Dae seta Bt oy of New York. | angie Bravy then came forward aud delivered | chiifeg, the interest in cause materially lessened, care | walls have so often echoed, Webster delivered che funeral | tractions ‘all gone, ita-destiny chmutted, and tis ’rine | into collision with another, if it be possible to y y ity of | an to its decision scom overtaken by indifference the ap. | eulogium on Calhoun. Yes, in that chamber, where not | fature nothing but darkness, denolition, and death” Io | avoid it. ' i Tie ORATION. | plause of success or the chagrin of defoat equally tram. | many days before the great Southerner ceue fromthe | Went out upom the dread path ef the nextlife hoping ts | Bule.—Should the pilot of either vergel fail to Police Magistrates, with staves. ‘This is a most solemn and instructive occasion. The | tory. and yet old as he was, overtasked as ome might well | very bed of death, and with marble brow, an eye, the ef. | be rupported by the staff and crutch bis Maker could make or to answer the signals bed, er should ©? Morvhal of the U; § for the Southera District of New York, | chief city ef great nation clothes herself in mourning, | conclude, he suggested to all of us how gigantic, how | fulgence ef which could only cease with life, with a epirit | afford. He died with the simplicity which marked his | a signal be answered erroneously, both vessels shall | | | 4 bell to be struck, er the steam whistle te be sound- and his dignity elevated, the Iact appeal for tho mainte- | human being to his pure individuality.” Reduced to hall hance of those dostrines which, whatever men may think | thateingleness of existence, Webster ealaily awaited aud 04 every ia minutes. This rule shall be observed “Asristuns acd Clerks, array of freemen paying just hcmage to exalted worth | honor the profession could derive even from one lofty | of their truth. all will say he advocated with sincerity, | Teslgnedly met the common doom of our race, Family | by all pilots in all seas, gulfe, lakes, bays, and ae city ot oheey, Note Preceded The old and the young—menof all nations—of all creeds, | di:play of courtesy and consideration by its greatest | and with fidelity, with zcel ond with ebility mever sue: | and fxlends stcod around his bed, aud consoled ‘his latest. rivers. e Z by its ? resident and Clerk. {Columbia | Téligiousand political, suspended their ordinary employ- | member, where a rmaller intellect might have exhibited | pasted inthe world, But tet him speak of that noble | moments. Aud when it was made known that the mind I understand that the pilots’ rales for boats President, Trustees, ten Stedentet Columble | Soitis ficgot all part y attachments and prejudices, and | only » grovelling pureuit of that advantage over an op- | Man. whose own grand langusge never illustrated a char. | of which our country boasted, as the most brilliant jewol ‘ta hee the waters emptying into the Gulf of President, Council, Faculty, and Students of the University united in ¢xbibiting théir profound regret for a bereare- | ponent in debate, eo often secured by meus which in. acter more worthy :—* Mr. Calhoun was calculated to be | in her coronet, had lost its lustre for «ver, the whols land Mexico are somewhat different, owing to the pecu- ‘of New ¥. | ment which falls so heavily on our country. We felt, juriourly affect the profescion itself He «poke and acted | & leader in whateoever association of political friends he | thiobbed with anguish Webster was 'a man of whom | liarity of those rivers, and i: was thought impracti- College of Phy while the melancholy procession moved on. as ifall that 40 as to prerent im the most interestinglight the character | Was thrown, He wasa man of undoubted genius and of | aby nation would have been proud at any era in histor: cable to change or alter them The long line of carri was mortal ” of the illustrious deceased was indeed be- | of a true, educated, and refined lawyer, from whose de- cCmmanding talent. All the country and all the world | He could not have existed without ocoupying the highest | Th ailed, I yh test imi wast array of sdministrat ot fore us. May we not now fcel that we have reached his | metnor the principle and breeding of the gen admit that, 2iis mind was both perooptive and-vigarons, | Poahen, Sinang ment Rarope would have loaded hin |. 006 Phere aon ets Oo ke tannic Majesty was present, with the various Conruls, | grave? The grave of Dantel Webster What thosgh he should never be abrent. He olosed bis prot Itwasclear quickand strong. * * # * Hig | With titlesand rewards. “Greece. which erteemed as a ty among the m . ; paint Departments. | £0 much of its prosperity and renown. ‘To-day our | But a higher, a nobler result, attended his last pro! of New York, with his Secretary, | streets were draped in With his Deputies and other officers. and with a deep sorrow, which no outward ceremony c: irrisistible must have been his efforts in ‘years | Which even the cold touch of the great dest: could not | character and life. He said, ona memorable oceasion:— | be immediately stopped. ‘nen & vessel is running © Siablthe Clorke and oshevOtecrerct Lis bopeimencrt’ | adequately attest, weeps over the loss of him to whose | gone by, when thus’ in “his age he’ oucstsipoed | for = moment appal, presented to the body which his | [One-may live asa conqueror, king. ora magistrate, but in a fog, it hall be the ty of the pilot to Tonuse 6 ‘Bury al Off ad other officers eon- gigantio intelieet and eminent services the nation owes all competitors im the race for success or fame, | mind had so often instruoted, his purity always awed, | he must dleasa man. The bed of death brings every | Ie, and exhibited the funeral | monal triumph. He made us all feel what dignity and General, and Consulate Directors, amongst. whom we no- | moulder beneath the turf of his beloved Marshtield. the | carecr ina State which deserves all honor for i highest honor, the funeral obsequies and a faneral ora- | confident assurances are oxpressed that the law will ised elmont, Fay the Austrian Consul General, | whole of our broadiand has an equal title to his tomb, as | Setttations ecole n yo ee eee ene for a Senerated. Oy anna Phos Care ee Thom, Won Baye Sanaa esses Savin, aod SDLeT- | lace amply suficient to, prevent almost, if not en- H het ici z it “aaped wits sik, parieetign enue tue os, | Be it here cur aim. while we sppropriate'y honor his | gould ot lave been more mueritoriously bestowed. ‘New omen withetperios Sige ee ere eccorum, | But the heart of euch ‘man could not have | tteamboats, With Which. we hava berebemre beer ind 5 shocked. Department ented in this division by | yautoge to vs all. We rhould not leave this spot un’il little Likely to be carried away by the vanity which 2 7 . | services emanating from his countrymen. Having re- | fi Raiad Hove Company, ho; Sor wit asner’ | the reflections which Were suggest theaelves tave been | Bitsy hte, as maces ae CBee eanity nich. o tieating ‘such'a uegres OF pig uid eoareesneaz® AB; | ferred, on one coeasion, to his ancostors and claimed for | _,TH® it one thing ef which, at all events, Tam The benvers were of white silk, lettered and trim im thai revub yt i lend, I remember well that the tear stole to bis | Will be faithfully and fairly carried out; andalthough with geld. The two ompenive madoarexcelleutappearance, | Sptiqueted maxim that republics are ungrateful. let this last forensic effort of the greatest American pate hee ageiey 4 ight Seapine mc ae eye. and his voice trembled with deep emotion, | it will be the constant aim of the Board not to im- secucatnaloa Turn spared — edhe noe ey be Suda, ee feectpeai ogyecon ir bart eibeoraoges goers bageet He isgone! There wase noble heart im this intellec- | oftisers At ateagn voniotasaeh-avine ou I'VISTON. cious despo!, who skulking under the shadow of a great is actions: we gre ire where he met con. are not called upon now to review the course of Webster, 5 + 1 4 ference to the great questions of yolley, which, a, | al glamt, Relieved from the cares of atation and de- | ing additional: security to life within asure promis- the its of Ls oey, deg , Director of the Coneulate, to bis services and his fame. We are beside his grave! | ment which he paid to its jurispradenee and . memory, to draw from bis brilliamt career lescens of ad- | Jersey, never boastful of what it has done forthe repablic, of us, when he lest addi ‘us from his seat in the sen. | tcucked by all else as by the grateful appreciation of his Company: No 2s with Banner. | | wisely sppreciated It there be any here who eredit the | ncvertheler® acknowledge ‘ber gratiiication that the | infact possess ign with eidee ome eet as gid | them only the merit of falthfal devotion to thelr native _ confident the publie may rest assured—that the law After a short interval, followed tho Rcearion extirpa‘e from his rind the dishomoring crror, lawyer was made in her presere. and on her fore us a Senator of Rome while Ree survived’?” We | S% be exclaimed—“This is heraldry enough for me.) | pose acy unnecessary burdens upon the owners or Gen. F. E. Mather, Marsha! name, sims & matricidal end aseascin etab at his mative Ce gaze of hiv we pd age he Laos a erga | SUT yang merry tang fle tapen mand: of duty, he was @ very soclal man It was ples | },8 ein be ntzlotly requined. 1. Oelenel J. C. Burnham, Majcr James Connor, Walter “E. “ land. In yain des bo exiploy the power of his nded the attention of the Fiacding, Rang ait combined with the mighty influence of a church, and the | where he performed for ihe benefit of mankind those pa in the coun{ry 60 much flerse controversy. We differ | *Ant to converse with him—to see his brow relax. and ® | “‘tuere aro many provisions of the law which it is ge eek willing varealsge of am army. to gein from his subjects | friotic deeds gratitude for which abide for with cur mot honored stat a with, nw | Seeee eae ae oe OS seats See Se Se eee | i bi Mow Yori Medival Soctetyend Physicinnssna Students. | even Sa insincere show ef approbation. Aad waw 100k | ever wo the hent cf tile sales Bar tefer paselng | om subjects whieh concern us ell, aud the action upon | cebitl Wiked ie ete hota Cheeon | el tach ‘aa iife beets tite: pre errs ay rt Feachere and Pupils of Grammer School of Columbia College here! An entire people spontaneously honor the very | to that most important part of bis earcer, must ex | which is to affect us all, but about which we camact te | man. With all bis ie ma a ee Saat r4 ne bag iit be alleced and University, name of one to whom they, never owed allegiance or bivit bim to you in otber and interesting relations | Writed in ccerinent mast bein interest, I trast, No humen belag could be more willing te receive | Iam not much mistaken, no boat w: sled sag rin! pape ook 8: bhai peed tuch as the gravéfal igen ag veer ‘ds | Certainly not in this bags or age—I think = no | however, that teeent events in our country, the folema Sigetensratasl ay eae iraiy choad bow ihe avotded i tides clea cet tin nelaetton er 2 -, $0 i to a benefactor. They canvasa with free « country or era—bas an intellect quite equal to that of dm is urwishe: ear " » New York Historical Society. Kagan aoe ey y q a 0 admonition furnished by the deocase of th» great men om | Terror which inakeo lester Lolkee evans tote wee | wit be difteulty ip geting Ay syed aero ce not | Webster a ed onearth. His superb head—that lofcr whom we have been so long accustomed to rely. that the Veterans ct 1812 and Teite in at ered for their use blind to the faults ard ezrora fiom walsh no hu- | “deme of thovght''—bis expansive brow, and the search on 7 us When they eitaie Glettne.ion. 9 o6eid Rot be Waas .| ¥ | incressing necessity to cultivate a brotherly feeling all ufacturer, particularly metallic hfs boats. Rey the New York Stace Provristars’ Arco in\ion mau characier can be exempt. They forgive tiene | ing expression of his profound eye, indicated that the: over the ‘land, and to alvance the glory wae we eased | Pret loeriredacgedtt arr ioggoar posed, Paeadian iy NB A Moo, thet the Board adjougned to meet soe, with apreoprince badges eee Sock were imgreat blemishes, and gratify their | hoatts im yiclding wae no distance to which bis intelligence might not rac the ralety of our beloved repubile, will dispel the ruazor | ¢0,{#KetRelr own proportiens, and grow Hnumense in the ty ot Non You ee fore, with appropriate badges. usiastic praise to” bis majestic intellect amd |. ccc ccaatinntiten process, ot reruifer, thought, too large of party feeling eucourage the utmost liberality in mat | S&bt of men whose faults, though great tly extivited | Bext, for the purpose of determining the aumbe: i] ‘The veteran roldiers sttracted much attention, and petrloriem. This is bisher and more enviele | forthe grasp of is conception. Unlike most moa, who ters ct opinion, and ince us to indulge rivalry only in | BeCaure never fully, exposed. or but remotely exhioited | Dext, ars » ont will bo allowed te : commanded very peveral respect, av thelr presence te: gratitude than any act by which, duting his iife. he | enjoy, ata distance from close and familiar examination | tector we surpass each otlier in fidelity and devotion to | to the public eye. A nigh regard for, public an tie te | ne rs & hoat will be allowed to carry. Sed that the reared sons ot war cav honor the memory of | yright bave been elevated to politieal position, ation for more greatness than they possess, Web- the ecuntry, which we mny not all serve in the samp way. | Morality pervades al hina pad ede aaailer a best | “ She cigantic ron of peace ater they have experienced Why do we thus honor the name of Webster? Even if eter actualiy enlarged as you approached him, and in tho | but all Lave the power toserve well. I loave Wetster | Lines led Riad to net with sone conti hein eau | Items from Lake Superior Ha diessings in thelr declining years. The veterans — piuji linenge cr great wealth conid command ourregard. ke | quiet of a parlor amprerzed you more it posibie then genersl political lifo to the historian to hie countrymen | thes the compton sedition Metin sn [From the Lake Superior Journal, Oot. 27.] Mere taken in stages. which were deoorated with mourn, popseted neither. ‘The humble patenis, who gave him im the most important efforts before the publie [lis mini to the posterity, who will judge it ealmiy and witn | iy expiegt aitslon da Whe napbiption or cuattontt COPTER REMAINING ON THE LAKE from the roofs te the wheels. The whips reclined no ciher inbeiliance than their {air farm, jittle thought, | was prodigious im compass and power. Ideas familiar jight apjieciation,’ But from iat eventfal carcer T must | V8 except dishonor, In the megotistion of questions " : from their rests and were tied with orape. The windows yhen she poor farmer boy went f : | ful relations with other govern- Mining companies on Lake Supsrior have found th from his lowly amongst en. whem submitted to bis reffestion, seemed selec: for this ccoasion that by which I think ic wss aud | °B¢@PE*ring our peace |, Mining pe home to reek a fortune in the great world. tha: the to eniarge, and after being forged and fehioned anew in | {+ mort adorned. I refer to tho lass and most memoranie | Meh!s he exhibited the same large capacity which char- | thie an unfavorable season for ety ent Red ould come whem that world would resound with bis his brain, came forth with imcreaced powor, and seemed struggle which he made, to preserve for you and for ma, | pera eee eae Pie aes Ue ee eee eee The | te market. At the Ontonagon, the Mianeseta com- er, and boast cf him asan oruement of humanity. | rather to bertow strength on language than to receive | for this land and its people, now, and through the long | ¢1Pema falcd ana elegance Wank wack ht ‘© | pany have over two hundred tons of copper at their Fee Peet tepee mere Centered in bis elder broth:s, | foroe from it. Though bis perceptions were rapid, it was lapso of eoming ages, “one country—ons oonstitation— | Clearaess precision, and clegence which mark hiscorres- | ianding and at the mouth of the river, ready and ; Hudson | bom Tinention with the more pi decanse ofthe his babit to subject to bis reaton and judgment even | ome destiny.” He was impelled te that holy enterprise by | ondemes minh Lord Ashburton, cannot be too mucB ad- | Tait’ ee shipment. ‘The Onton river har Dry Dock, Teleg People’s, Tompkins, and Myrtle reiereuce to him by the de nm the dedica- what pecmed reif evident aud to use moexprestion, to that love for the constitution which he bas expressed om Sal Otho sot Gas eeaiog lateoaee ies st inthe coarse _ been several months too low for rann ing dewn full Avenue. Brockiyn Some of the stages were co hewvily tion of the first volume of hie works ate Chis | deem none ready for use until it Atted precisely the | somamy cocaalons and always #0 well:-—“I am bound to | Sreventa, econ follow. ‘The tripteen tichise Gene, | loads of copper, and it iy now po late thet bats Dames of the ine te which they Velorged, tat ‘he | qelume to.zou, (addressing bis nivocs) wat only or the | thought hameant to eonvey. In thishewasa cautious it,” said he “Lam bound to it by indineoluble ties of | prevents toon follow. The brightest lighte of our ga- | loads of copper, and it is now vo forward to thi mame: of the line to which they belorged._ love L have for yourselves, but alto as a 0 cf ative and distrufing man: he formed no opinion except on affection and duty, and I shall cheerfully partake in its | thestateens guided ep dice pecriinn eer cock | small portion of it could be sent forward to thi: ‘The most interesting part of he procession was tion to his memory, and frc ire that the name of mature cousideration—he yoke from pteparation—h> fortunce andite fate Lam ready to perform my owa ap- | {yatey thie Ronis conan) cin ee ern Daomesus | place, if it were down at the lake wih aueikoiet: my brother, Ezediel Webs ee ten teed TR erolded the affectation of purely extemporaneous specch propriate part, whene@W and wherever the occasion may | sucregaore, where shall we look’ Anawes yoaged of the | _ Other companios have been unable te ship their Revert Smith, Feq., Marshal | Elijoh P.Pardy.Psq . mine £0 long as avyih or speken by me eball when the importance of an occasion required that speech call on me. and to take Wy chance among those upon whom land! Look around young men, snd ‘sock the pure and | SOPPET, on the same account, at that place. At Jobs A. Bunting, eq. 2 aig, | 4402 P. Ponts, Eoq. % i he regarded ox read” It4s auinsoresiing fro! thay whea should be judicious and yaluable~he was Athenian im the blows may fall first end iall thickest. I shail exert every | ahaa té fit this ‘yoeast pineia ur bus coum ‘Our pre | Eagle river the Cliff or Boston and Pittsbarg com- 5 }aias. | $ ; cre, fubordinate elution iu & county court mas offered to elaboration of bis great public addre-ses—he trusted kis faculty 1 poscead.in aiding to prevent the constitusionfroim | Sb%e fo fill the vacané places in, our counelts. ur pre | (ORG tren Ts ui teen and eabag SOee the young Da ered thar mdrance- | language to no harried or loose report where it was possi. being nullified, destroyed. or impaired; and even should | fong-st hopes, Nespeck of danger pots the eles wort, | sbipment, which will not be likely #0 come down ' d they heard with a6. b to have it correctly expreseed under bis own super- 1 see it fall, { will still. with @ voice feeble. perhaps, bat | zom into which we peer. But the storm and \e die, this fall.” There will be some copper left, ready for! n. Approaching # subject, he was not satisfled with earnest as ever issued from buman lips. and wita fidelit r i i plac ici Tetiwa'e of his | a compr janice at iis general charactor of bear end rca) whieh nothing shull extinguis By: Spmavaceuily, und chen when ese en Bh] nae Ob ENS Oe ee meree er name eer gne viClsy bad fertoons of white and biuck, whilet the tops ot some mented with wreaths. We noticed stages from the Bedford. Fulton ferry South f Seater tonishment 1 i ; ce the referent fearimg that the Commit or Columbian Order. pared A : call on ths peo | us be cver on the watch to avert its injury Peril will pity, altogether reducing the whol + of st interesting, beswuee this diti- own espability would proven’ hiv prospering ia life. Hap- ing, but em od closely surveyed all its par’s, consti ple to come to its rescue,” This was uttered at an early | ; rb a oe ~ | Bity, altogether reducing the whole amount of cop- sion exhibited the pleasing sight Of pelitical aspenitiss. ply, they survived to eetimate more wiicdy the great dered them in thelr various reistiona, and gathorieg are time in bia politi¢al life. The period arrived wien he | prvipeey la terene sen Unholy semayits mayeadan- per that has goue forward to about the same figure soothed by nations! josa, and personal acquaintances, (ndowments with which Heaven had favored io | liable judgment from tho whole examination, laidit bo- iheught it.was demanded of him to go forth and mee’ the ixeapsble of contemplating @ period when oar bapner, ipped last season But the proceeds of the) grown cool, renewed over the urn of him waose Brow that lie commun dearest air. was union, Immediately befure the judgment of tribun ion Was formed the members of the Young Men’ and learning—tnat his e tzatic Republican General Committee, and the members und guided pouates-ths € the Democratic W Committee m ofhis countiy's blcten room of Tawmeny Gai in mourning es Upon the lef! breast, emd@ crape trimmed wish ri iration and ed fore youin words as ponderous as they were clear. He bicws. He eid as be had promired, and made sturdy battle | 6 i < mines are there, and will only be delayed, not lost. eminent for divmity never uttered a mystical sentence. There was no imper- in the good old cuure, Hear hitn at the ccna haar alge arin fod dh-guabemtne xh ld i gh f seventy:— na There has been fair increase this year over tho! cues aad reason fascinated fection in the thought—no embiguity in the expras-iou. “Never did there devclve on aay generation of men | {Pm “se—-the fig of » united. poworful and bappy na- previous ones, in the ameuni ot metal raised, aud \s achievements beoame part He made all men understand him by thoroughly wader- higher trusts than now devolve upoa uy, for {he preserva- hand would humble that flag. or sully in the lost ite | the copper mining business hos steadily ference of the eouatry it standing bimself. He knew that if we doa tion oft itution and ths harmony aud peace of all | |) r 508 0c im i i oka soe Gostienn th tte Catt Gd make our gens, | billliant folds, anda faithtul ‘arm fs interpored to chook | under many diseourezements, tho principal of whick elves cleerly it is because we have nothing o! nm «ofelf, and that hb Li | . J : ‘ the desecration, may the bad hope which inspires the the expenre acd dulay attendant on the re-sbip-) 5 destined to endure untii of time. He made thoughts eunple, and not afraid to use nim avd brightest Muks ia that ¢ : 7 Rdpeidy on, > are the expens 7 nama H SUTaT loch, sudting ts & taesklls pen shaletl orn. Thee | WOM COMONGIN she chcertey asented le wouds iu uttering them. Aud yet when the dignity gciden chain which te destined I fondly beiiev» tograp- | ftecyprmened berets sricittol Wateron colts teeta ing | Ment of both copper down 6 ee ee On Danners leaned spains! the wall. According to intima, own nemo would. through tacit boy. obtain honorable | of ome thought. or of a succes ion of noble thouzhte, | fle the people of all the States to this eoastitation fer | Mute nened by the spit of Webster, which. ever at the | néneral country. ‘Tho [pelidic) 5 E 9 Pros. Sits the matali of ths. ¥ Whig General py uity. Their hearts were gladdensd, too, with the ted @ corresponding diguity of language, the ages to come.” Iwill farnish one more iiiusirative ex- | Poine Myeron and cheer fidelity, bis own solema words, | Pétity and progress of the country, in the want of J r knowledge yrs bis yr ot extras ould no pie is words a his ideas alot Sem lney tract from a letter ASO. | CT ptith Live.? ihe % * | canal, is seen more than ever at this time. Thou fe praceeted by their love for ther, ner make him © than prow moved firward with msjestic mai ‘ae accholar. dir, Webster as and . . J hi ove engines acy Naaman Toc f win In othe is divided He had etored bis mind with treasures of elassiclore.and — othe This eloquent address was received by theaudience with Pande of barrels of supplies, several steam engine ya bana af bis © { Weste if l wer and large quantities of different kinds of mining) Loute | Senta theres eke te | machinery are lodged here, aud will be obliged tes, under i youth } as which delig’ im which . king up of tha Union | marked approbation, the great authore Who that heard it qili ‘The Young Men's D. fess ¢ ae pease 2 __you N and the constitution of the United Statcs. I should bow | ys, , 7” ; Sieuhe Wn Siiey Pound.” in Voted: Mone Wh sor Simissioa forget the last and elegant address which he delivered | myseif to the earth in con/usion of faeo; I should wien to | B&bop Warnwuren then pronounced the Neca arg po eg weral Committee then emiered the room, and G sk The Y before the Americau Tiistorival Society in this city. Our hide myself from the observance of mankind. unless I | BENEDIOTION. | In every kind of business in the country taf tingly to these exc that sueh governments foster the imterest of the incidente is dimin' corsider that the gifted plobetan is re ptions, asevidonre — ripest scholars—men distinguished im every intelisctusl evuld stand up and de rocth. Hat | department—clustered around the oldman, and watebed, that by the utmort exer c much, when ve with an interent that increaed at every step he took. eived by the eristoi rney over the literary world of antiquity. The ¢ truly before God and man. The peace of God, which pasreth sl] understanding keep | uncertainty aud discouragement exist for the war! a of every facaity with which | your hearts end minds In the knowledge and love of God. | of this opening into Lake Superior. This is tho roaso: wy Creator had endowed mel had labored to avert the of Tiis Sen Jevus Christ our Lord, and the biersiog of | the products of copper and iron make go little shew catastrcphe ” W hat spirit stirring wordsare then a Abwiphty, the Father, the Sox, and the Holy Ghost, | Copter and iron are there of a certainty, “in any Ceanell. Eeq , advanced andsddressed Mr Scho!l r, Thave the henor to address you oa belialf of the Young Men’s W hig General Commitiee of New York. and to as. Fure you tbat it would aflord mys:If and the mombors of : vii . -piond ~ tor their own advastage or giory, and that nye esman. the patriarch of thresscore a rerponse they command fiom every hevtl f. be ameng you and remain with you all Amen, { ities,” comparies are formed for working th? ete xsd emerges Ay ap lbtnoe desote- r Tally. on stiaiting eminence be vurna his baok forever d ten was gathering flowers and forming garismdsin our lnion. May the centiment thus expressed pervade | ‘The meeting then dispersed. | aieew: be if yr thi least ki . tt 1 @ Republican Committee, which you reprevent, will pern rn ‘ ; ‘ t | e Pe mines, but half of them at least are workin; wit} us to unite our banners with yours upon this oo- 0 the interis ge weil ss the society from which hess- the classie Aeids where he had so often revelled in his the whole mind, and Wp aed ace nd | small forees, waiting for © canal to be builtoral |< easion, and that, wr inimared to us Your commicics Cneed. Tt is « happy circumstance, { youth. ‘Ile spoke of, the old authors trem familar through alltime, Mey it be taugbt to the American you:h | Obrequies tn Brooktyn, | least undertaken bofore going into the business mo a - pote dt geo yerpment the highest prefermenta cam aequaintance wil em, led them before us, intro ee part of his prayers to beuttered, and felt when uttered, | “ | te ; 4 ss ; ee tae ere eeld, be, tmelgamated into one body through the peuple, and can only be r duced them as his dear friends, and deveribed theit af udeclarstion et auty culy areond t0 that which ts | - The Bpeelal Committee of the Common Counell,ap | extensively. Every kind of enterprise is in its i ; a cendhin tamenet Plearure at the proposed union’ | PL@ferment for the people's good. Yet no qualities at once with the familiarity of friend- owes to beaven. And when he rends up hit oilsons to | pointed to make arrangemonts for an expression ofthe | fancy, snd there it must remaiu till this canal Mert friendly conrtecies were Suterehangea. and tho i this character indueuced Webster. He was too great skip and the ¢iscrimination of a Censor, The the Throne of Grace itselt, may the appeal for his own sal: | tense entertaiued by this community of the loas sus- | built. The commencementof the great work woul and too proud a man to fo: . stor conceal the love or ihe | great hirtorians lived before ua. We grew intimate with vation be attended always with one for the calfation of chat obili Ht idhood, He has said, withdoep Tacitus, Levy. Sallust smd Ubueydider. Wespentade ecuntry which nature, and all the dictates of patriotism, | t#ined by the country in the deeoave of Daniel Webster, Pieacca ulage 2 direll om tae Hghifal hous in society to which some of us had never call upon him todefend, support and honor, antfor wateh | have reported, that upon their invitation, James Hum- | (caste Sie Pee pening of this communicati puted ‘ics, the early affee*ious, | before been admitted, and from which others had ummise- | be should be ready at any momemt to lay down his life. | phrey, Keq.. bas consented to deliver ameration upon | °F h th biake.” tcuching narratives aud incidents which mingle ly abcented theme<lvea too long While Wobsteremrich- | Young men of America! Let those wards of ona who Pape Pa 1! | With the great ta with sill know of our primitive family abode. I weep to od bis mind with acquisitions from the past, he aloo passed his life that you might enjoy the happiness # the life, character, and public servioss of the eminent RICHEST FISH IN TUR WoRLD. Young Men's Demiveratic Nepudiioan Ganeral Commit- tee having prepared. collation. the entire party partook of Ht it. the band performing during the fime. One toast was given. emphatic! svd comprohensive, One of the members of the whig committee proposed: — | eocurage companies and business mem of all kinc}: | to enlarge their ‘ions for more extensi “The demceratio party reveros the name of the great think tbat none of those who inhabiied itare now smoag | judiciow'ly profited by modern litersture He had the now is yours sink deep into your hearts, You have | «cceaced, The 26th inst, hes been fixed as the day. | We notice the arrival of a huadred barrels of t American statesman, who, on the 7th March, 1500, ex- the living: and it ever I am of it orifiever ‘highest admiration of Shakepeare, whore works he not health and strength. With you it is yst the morning of | | fomous tickawit, from Isle Royale, and leara fro tinewi:hed the Wilmot proviso. fou: in sflectionate venera‘ion for him who reared and de- | merciy read but studied. To this we may often attribute life You move and prosper in the light of institutions | one of the fishermen that there have been caug ‘This was toasted with all the honors, and with benners fenced it against savage violonze and ‘otion. cherish- | his happy selection of words. Perhups it explains how created avd secured by patriotiem. The generous euthu Death of Ichabod Crane. | oh Netw Mitek wad, We: banded . blended in fratermablove, the committees took their rauk ed «ji the domestic virtues beneath its roof, and throug’ | be ebaiied the purity and power of diction for which sisem which animated tholr spirits should burn brilliantly Jerse Merwin died in Kinderhook onthe 8th inst , | this season between tu the cortege, ‘ Rah the fire and blood of seven yosrs’ revolutionary war, his speeches and writings are so remarkable He didnot | in your borems, The patrioticm which actuated them vent} ; Kinderhook Senti. | barrele of this fish, together with @ few tro: The Deanvcratle apeblicen General Coximitice had | shrunk fom mo danger, no tel moractioee, toresye his | Petceet chat atone nae ane 20 Femara le, gorgvous | sbeuld in your young hearts bo no rage ch sentiment, | Bethe 4h0 Of seve ‘lewing cues derbook Sent | and white fh. They fish on this island for th jorgeous banners, with the name of the society aud eountry, and to raise his children to » condition belt imagery. words that baru and sparkle, and periods hur- | fading and failing in anworthy repore, but aliving, active deccased:— | fish principally, as the siskawit are wor date of formation wrought in gold letters upon « white thax bis own, msy my mame. and the uae of my poste- momized into music, Careful, happy as he was inelo He | principle, animating and guiding your thought, your | “ie Merwin was well known in this community as an | #8 much again ss white fish and Mackin ground. One banner bore the following inseription:— rity. be plotted forever from the memory of * ing the thought. he yet valued the thought itself more purpores, and your actions, As you move nearer to upright, henorable man. in whom there was pif ule, | trout in our lake markets. Very little has be eococceseccoccocecoceee oot eg Thi iv the Inrguage of one who couid not i them the drepery. His style of eomporition, with far | the ardent emotions which now influence you, may fe was for many years a Justice of the Peace, the duties | done at fishing this reason on Lake Saperior, ay ORE: SAGA thon of the buiod, © \ Date Reccanre’ weacls the tescaunir ay mee mie and | pester steneih thea Addiion's, te not lees iHimple, | chilled into indifference, Standing on the Border line | of which he dizcharged with scrupulous ‘fidelity, and a very little can be done at profit till we have s or speak to-day for the preservation of the Uniow. eisee from their he he recollection o: 0 devote In what he Las written or spekem you perceive whence I find my sffestions turning to the » and m:; j a " "Theat ts be tay ouere. "70t Marels, 1260, but homble mother—some honest, but rtrnggling father, meamng st oree. ‘The ident is mee Gbsgured by | feare resting over. tho, future, Tt have noarcely. the | comfcientions regard to the just claims of suivors. ever | ground these file; then the export of fish from ti ie aul a" Ey i United Btates Senate © merely thet they may be welcomed ia a social oireis ormements, All his works exbibi ty, but it right to appeal to the young men in the tones of | frowning om thore whore yooation itis to ~ferment dis- | Jake will equal in value, in our opinion, the whi b. it cod, ; ‘ Sea UnE ight.” At an early period of his Iife, ho entire Hate. Ligher then that of their youth. Me coald not doro, be ix the! beauty that consists with strength. brotherhood, mor have I authority to call on them ia as ed P export of flour from the entire ececcecceoccescececeeooeee® | caurehe bad that price which rakes ihe maa ofinicilect ip wot erroncous to tay, that if Wetster hind to | virtue, of any exnosionce cece see Chemie nd while engaged in rohool teaching, he pasied much of | tiskawit is, withoct doubt, the fattes ‘The procetsion was closed by the | feck no rociety but that in which he is giedly received, depend for his equal place amongst the grostest men Lut 1 may and do entreat you, by the blood which eoptor in the family of the late Judge Van ec ct che | that swims, either in fresh or salt water. Tho jy SILT DIVISION ~— wakes on Joe th at no society can oustee on him any = history *xclustvely on hig — ot 8 snore orator, sere: ta your veins, if i, beth you ba ONE | Soke. Both were. ca. aged in counelal pursuite, and | ermen say that one of yd fish, Wey hung to Wm. 8. Child, Marshal. joner to whic s me not «leeady ea’ is comporitions as @ writer, or his mobler achievements native lend, by your gratiiude for the part and your ie Pty " jot sun of a summer day, will m/ @hester Drirgs, Esq, Joi H White, Beq., and Richard | him Tho great mun. whatever his origin, ovtains | aa e statertan ho would be well amritied to tesoetns | Heres Cf wie uenr feed tne great oxample of | thelr residences being only a rhort distance apart.the | the tail, in the h rh cee author of the “Sketch book” frequenly visited the | and entirely dieappoar, except tac bones. In putti “Old School House” in which “Sqaire Merqin” was em- | up about fifty barrels, this eonson, one of the fish ployed in teaching the young id-s how to shoot, and sab- | men made two and a balf barrols ef oil feom sequently immortalized his name by making him the leaf fat”? atone, wishot ti 9 leas! inj Scvtt. Beq., Aid no lustre from focial rank, but confers upon it all tion with any man of any age or country, But it | Webster, who, despite his fullness of ye Uniren Onver oF Awenicans, the distinction of wich it eam ittellientiy boast, is as the statecman—the Amerfoam gtatesman—that the rcltish influences constantly operating arc Thir division was very fine, and mastered a large mira — Webster cheribed | thowe | rymoe hice with his race | Daniel Webster, is dectined to, have Phe, widest and | during & long and Iaborious life of eervice, often 40 Hy ¥ i which the bumbie ort Nkely to foel and enjoy. He! most enduring fame. In respect 4 Amsrican, | requitod, retained to his mement a sympathy with | ry La it i Ser oes acsmesot wealth and reapestablity ech Chap: | wasin heart, in speech. and action, atran psurist, A | and the propery of Ameren i WAMMmlmmentants | Eidvase cad an intron foot oe See ee | pita of one of his inimitable tales—"Che Legend of the | 49 the marketableness of the fish. Basides th's foer wen. Fist come carriages wich members, Thon | FfPErOus desire to promote the hanviness by eustaining | render bis country rervices which eannoe be too highly | dignity it, not ardent than that whicn glowed within | Sleepy Hollow. h d that inimitable lo- | fat, the fut or oil is disseminated “in a layer of the amo carzlages wit ; the rights of men porveded hia whole | epprreiated The time aod place of his birth, and the him in the pride of his manhood, And when you trace | _ Every body who has read thal .. | and o Jayer of lean” throughout the fish They ‘Wert Coisas 6u toed in a brilliant appesi forfree tom #hen history of his family, nw uraliy inclimed him to seek po | end follow him along the path whieb his genius wnd | ie nd what aye of gonnine humor bis oo | too fat to be eat fresh, and wre pat up for mar The Chancery of the Chapter | exeited bis utbial entho Itieal R Te vs merit illumined. if avy of bis sentiments, differing from | Will remember that haplees w ght tho. -Houdlsss | like white tish and trout. Alpba Chapter, with banner, {mecribed flome all wudiminished wh etroggle had been crow. your own, should, thongh for an instant, qualify your | and his terrible adventare wi 1 of that evi parsed over bis head, he glad lished the repablic. and m: or lend ao asylam regard for his character or services, restore him at} Horecman.” Mr. Merwin was the original of tha bee RE ore ne ses} thts ae diatiadl dl eocsces estoy tyinen, by bis chivalric refuge for ths oppressed. His father took part in that | onse to your affection and reverence, by the just recol- | chareter, in the pourtrayal of which Irving's match- | Ayornpgr Sanr Lake Jupan RerorngD —Mr ° Fraternal Union o | —letter tot trian counie‘er ttraggle, The etories of its perils, ite defeats, ttt suiler- lection that in every sentiment he felt, overy thought | lees fancy glows and sparkles as brilliwotly as in | yy" pinkuid arrived im the eity you - o rons £4 ings. and eres. were related to himinhisearly | he formed, every word he uttered, and every act | almost anything he ever penned. day, Mr, K, will not return to the Salt Lake’ hs) Bececececocoececcoocecescc eo Mif aud contribu life by the In the grat evcut Ho imbibed and | he performed, he was at all times. and in all pinces, | “post APY UUOB TSS hestong most heartily enjoyed | spring. Judge Bird. the recently oppolated Chie: ) d by a band, © : tents, His mente: ! cherished the patriotic fecling which animated thone | in heart, roul, rpeech, and action, an American, | 0 old & d gave hi d | thee fer the teoritory of Ute, reached the olty tits inc 7 4, with» banne’ ‘ . é . ‘ th tation the legend ga im, and covetes y, nd eae acopt the pro cre he chose it with mo ins | berors, He fel hom, to all the patriots of the The world bas furnished heroes whose ambition has | the repu Jran to sit down with on oll friondor | log. fromthe Upper Mixeourl on his return home, in Chapter, end tention to perform itr high duties merely for wealth,or to ad nal gratitude was doo, and it journeyed through blood aad devastation to win ths fame | nothing more a arhhod ‘and gossip of his iatercourse | York State ‘The Judge started to go to the tereitory Chapt We 7008 bene n that notoriet fis often mistaken fottrus uly be o iL their poste. of history. Nations have been conquered, ompires over | & charee acquain:ance, Ces file ne ido. | hit health would not permit bln fo pursce bis Jousy Continental Chapter No, 12, and downer with & ton of its honorable charac rity, to Uheir happy form thrown, races subdued and extormaiasted, to satiety the | with Irving. whom pad, ; te + sO | and in consequence of sickness he has returned Bancock Chapter No 14, and t the re ineurred by aii mon wh of povernm: ain which so muoh sufferin craving of come splendid egotist, yonra\ng for power and | jized. And Irving never neglected to cali upon him whisnered about, that the Judge heard some marys| Pnited American Guard c heir liv y of human right, He w, ovunte: led courage shown, He glory. The world has been too frequently captivated by | when he chanced to visit the noighborhood reports gbout the hoetility of the Indians, and bi » The Wayue & Judlctons end enlightened studen is began» Wo. ene Tower in elfeoting that grest purpose. fhe ‘fecerd of such careers Tis becoming mote just | ———_—— apprehebsions abou continuing his ion ney theo ye Chapter, No. 62. Banner urces cf thie law and a the strea je med elf familiar with constitutional bistory. he merit of faithtul ecorvice is aeuuiting great ovtoom ey : | ther counts The other two Judges bave gor to ee es ae urieprudence in all thi ins and to ail thetrenda. | Fle considered fully the eventéul inelieate which occur | amonget mem. They honor example. sushar was atforded | ‘THe Mates kat =A ten aeend Tilt hee com fonnd | Vrritory wihout molestetion=—Se. Lowe Remi This closed the procession, which moved along the route | ade h if master of the Englisch comm niaw—of | red be u the clove of the war and the adoption of the | when in his age Webster, eo worthy of repose after long | gvilty, to sof his wel hen end Beed $10 and costs, | Nov published in the papers, and moving down BrosAway, ais, a vn xt federal, cor 8 tbat on; and baring, deliberately formed | travatl for the people felt Mimselt calied to ure hie glent older to one of his neigh: a ned ‘ crn rome é, oA ‘ ict! on of eqat- he opinion which never changed, and which he never | energies in opporing insidious schemes by which he "i = ” | T ON OF GEN mink —The Par Perved at buif past four o'sluck in front of the City ormed the k aed by makiag | for « momiut distrosied, tha’ ths eonstitation of the | Heved, in all the rinoerity cf his sont, that the Unlom was | Mrs. Davies, wife of Renjamtn Davies eS eee saatreeieee pli ag i sald ahh Hall, No sccident occurred, and New York honored the roughly furniiler with the history of the vel- | Unilod Stater 109 and enforced fm its every pro. jooparded. The Voion was im danger! The eon titation | seh bo aye apt bay fosome enupaty carters when | pardon Gen Ocorge Miller. now in the State Pr mrmory of the Empire's preserver in ® manner worthy hterature with whic lassie vo'artes, 1a | vi 1 ss thn only manna with | was threatened! Te vent forth fo battin for I'—Nestos, | ees, Ele was engig @ in some culioaty Settee ee | ue alleged forgery. Be will probabiy be eek Ce ae wee DO Gel ONS dese wood be ihe | Matau tiniwom Could uuLtVe W Lud bun Stated of OUF | WILD tho Meme’ of Uwus de Liom. Ue sought, fonnd and | ber dress canght fire. avd imm ey | alt m feared the Gurpire city, Khe procension eccupted two hours | ig imoie | With the aid of hie suporior intalliense, by | coptecercey in clowe and happy assnciation, he detec conquered rhe enemy. tu rnesuntened the revitieg ot 0s, | whole person. hurwing — bang Alaa dogg menace. | or to aly an non og the requisite papas «: Gnd three mliutcs in peeing @ given polet | Gat of etudy aud reflection, euovuraged aad sustained ia ined thet the greatest elfurte of his whole iife should | sometimes the remonstrauce of frivuda, Be obeyed the Bhe died in exquisite ang: om ¥ made ; Butt ? a _ , , ,