New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-09

OF spirit, ache tremuiou' anxiety III thci
hgbe., wellbeing, and an adore. bc.Pcakns
sosl surrendered 20 tie great truths on which b
sought to ground all irman eudeayor. lent t. IN
speech power from which no one who heari hin
ever sought to be released BY all kis inIercouis,
with those who .oa.It h- acquaintance or ii.
gUiJanoe, the sublime philosophy IN = nicn he lived
and moved and sad hi. being. received sanction
beyond the power ot words to impair, or ~ iul'
poach. While ne recognized, AID in his o~u life
discharged with fearies-ncs, and independence. all
the du,c. imposed by his relations to society and
TIE civil institution. under which he iycd. the
maxims of worldly wisdom formed neither the rule
of his conduct nor the text OF biz teaching. 10
those who sought HI, counsel for their guidance in
life hi, words were ever the same.-to ground
their action. u matter il what sphere OF he they
Isight be engaged upon the great eternal prnci-
pies Of Rie ht to love- aud with all cha,te ambi-
ton. to strive afic. that which good and for
ever true ;-ueycr 10 allow lie .iimmcrires OF {,
-hort-,ightea expectancy To dim the lIyIn. hight
of Conscience OF 10 turn their gaze from tie fixed
splcndor, OF Duty and Of Truth; and to preserve
IN all then way, that anbcndiHs integrity, that
stern incorporating. fearless love OF justice AID
of purity without which AL worldly success is but 4
hollow bubble. Thi- va, The .P.tit Of al his words ::
tbs was the language of all his lie. Many there
are who, at his feet have drunk in and ia whose
hearts its power !. even now swelling and expand
ing and fitting them to re-proc'1m IT, in words, in
BOOKS and in act, whose influence shall endure
through time.
In hi. personal appearance Dr. Marsh tail
and slightly stopping. His features were small,
his eyes of Il mild blue, his countcnance indicative
Of severe, retired and constant thought, aud hi.
forehead high, broad and projecting to II most re-
siarksble degree. His features and tile general
appearance of liza head more nearly resemble d
portrait of tue German KANT, published in the
London edition Of this Critique.' than any
have ever seer, Anestcvory thought Of hi, death
has recalled to or mind those beautiful lines in
ausion to Cocridse from WoRDswoRru's Mon
ody on the Death Of the Eurick Snrphcrd
" The rapt eue II tie god irl, ior,iead
The i>0s en-' ytd cToa'ure, sloe.s "a oUN'
Hi. manner w, mid and Indicative OF warm and
uIbie feeling lnpublic 'PeaAisg he made no effort
II fl'flH'ANFs ui> N'lif NdN NNi'tf tivu-h f''i'
and Bis sentences fell from his lps with musical
melody which not seldom became mo,otonpu> bu,
never unpleasiae. lls often seemed hcsitaing
and liuid to an excess; bur il from No lack
Of confidence in tho truths he propounded, bst a
trembling distrust of hi. own ability 10 give them
all the weight with which he felt in hi. heart they
should be enforced. But upon any question of
politics of social interest of morals OF rcligioa
he would argue with logical closeEess AID pow
or of ,honghi wc have never known surpassed Er-
ror, which he deemed injurious TO the interests he
had nearest at heart, When they approached the
sphere of hi. lahsrs were nssailcd with fearl".s-
nese and self-iors getting sarncstncss.
lie has gone to his rest but he las lett behind
hin the labors of lie which more tlnn any other
wo lave ever knova, may serve NJ a model IN all
time 10 come Iii. name. his labors and his death
will long dwell III remembrance; and, while one
Of those whose lives and who's. characters - has
aidoi to form hy his teachings aud example, i've.
- hear it, their rnention will ALWAYS awaken feel
ing, of The ,addc.i and most sacred regard. lie
i,-d ~ he had lived; md both lis lie and his
heath illustrate tie truth Of these beautiful lines
hy Colcridgc -