New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-21
Lord " allscourt.


HsnPsrEAD. near London Nay I'd l-f..
Ny Ds,R - Yesterday n rning Te read 10
the Tine, sentence which moved IS much Died.
ca sunday morning last, May g. at Pans, o.
Asiatic Cholera, Henry Joseph Blake third Lord
Wa scout II was about ior,night before that
he called upon IS Tor :he asst tine be came 10 as
~ were alone, about i0 minutes a. in the even
~. aud left sgs.n for London az he seemed
lo~ and dlspirIted. and As looking w-etchedy DID,
] remarked % my wife as soon IS be vas gone.
tnat u was more like ghosts WISH than su-h,
els. IL was. however. prophecy. and existence
IS iul. oi such for EVENT. Ins tends trough ie"
things succeed therein - become slAdoVing and
sglihcant Poor fellow irle thought T. see
nim no more Though bat a lev weeks had caps
20 since be stated with IS yet cold scarcely
rec' slizs him again when saw him or tbs oc-
casion.
d. early lif- Lord Wa .scourt entered tie army.
qu4 served with the B1tsh troops At the siege 81
Bsyonne Trence be accompanied DIS regiment
20 America and served " oh 70 through tne Anrri-
can " ar He was AID de- Camp a. the disaster o.
the British st New Orleans. He came cary in
iife - his title and estates, witch latter v ere
not considerable f,r Nolleman HIS education
vas entirely neglected until after his 30.h year.
when having exhausted the yanities Of the army
and o. high liie be- set about educating himseif.-
There are perhaps very feS Of Tie low est persons
J.. C. =
mat can maxi man useful. were So neg rcted as
Lord Wali.c0urs ! have head HIM lament this
ayaiu and again YET still he eXuted ln his isnOr-
tnce and itanked Providence for H. when be re-
called that 10 had let him open T. new thoughts
better than knowledge ard had ihroTu HIM into
.c4rf 0bsOin y ith the philosophers ard his own
o. ass For be- was man OF ulnlndered thirst tor
iui -mat'on. soul Of tie .ive.iest curiosity.
The first British Nob|eInan. 30 lar as am aware.
who vas aD avOwe1 : cislist. be- was always en-
lcsvOriug 10 propagate MS convictions among his
Aristocratc frlcnds--bot without some succtss.-
Dc wss well acQuailted With the leading winters
DO Association. ad ia Education especially he io'A
the deepest interest There As scarcely n capt
a in Europe with whose educational establish
meufs bee was not more ~ less familiar. and 'or the
..sding educators ne entertained profound re-
sorct He had ali the faults OF seize tncatlon on
are scale. for il had been derived from vast
surface Of men aud things but be had also 's Tree
dnms-sO terriN iDg 10 pedant-erOwn inteliigences
His mind loved high things and 10 u que 'tiouahie
whether the list OF a0storracy could show any one
letter Informed or more intelligent upon the ne"
OPENINGS iu Theology. Philosophy and Sociology
which mark our day From havi eui 'yed much
Intercourse with hirn an inmate Of ny house for
many weeks Mt different times. ! am enabled t.
bear a cheerful testimony to his excellent abilities
aud natural kindness of heart In late years he
had taught himself Greek. IN order u read the
New Testament In that language, and have ire
4uentlv seen his copy all UNDERSIGNED with his ad
mirng and attentive pencil. The difficulties OF his
position in Ireland were inseparsble he was but
one on the plank of a sinking country ssociai
experiments there can hardly be mentioned as
having proved or effected anything. May God
give now to his friendly and cordial nature that
-est, and that activity in all honorable works,
D.. a. 4 .f.,4 3. INsr f.ar.s