New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-02

Td~T
/ great care by Prot Kingsley and r & lc-rc1
/ ESQ Among the more prominent az whose de-
/ ceased during the wear are The following. whoa
/ gNe with their
Names .ige. Var ~ Ezra Isfra.
I Joseph Daring --..------ 81 l-fT
}. Nalthy. ..----------.----- w lf1o
SIMEON Baldwin .----.----- % l,s.
DAVID aggett---.--------- : liA
Andrew Fow Ter --...----.. 81 IS
Russell tathn ....--------- lS
samuel Perkins .---------- - ifS
CALVIN Chapm ...-.-.---..- ~ I'M
Lcrcno Edwards Dwight g 1915
SAM. + JARVIS --.---..-.-- o. 1905
John Il Iegart -.----.--..- 1918
Walter Cotton ls2
Azarlah >mlth--.---------- nv
Joseph Darling was the Oldest graduate inng
last wear The oldest living graduates now are
two members of the Class OF 1850. Rev sam
us \ott, of tins state, Gather oi the venerable
Rev DR. Mott, OF Union COllege) and fneas
MunSon OF this city. Simeon Baldwin, deceased.
WAS senator Baldwn'S father and Judge Dag
gcit was for long series " wears President OF
the Vale Law school senator IN Congress. DC.
both were honored members OF Rev Mr buttons
Church. Of tins CITY Serene h. Dwight was
son of the celebrated PreSIden, Timothy Dwight.
? JARVIS was the celebrated DR. JARVIS, OF
tins state legafc. suppose, Was a brother or
cousin of the late Attorney General, W alter Col
ton was the celebrated Alcade oi san Francisco
whom Hon Thomas Corwin celebrated as ha'-
ing ciycnup 81 Paul Tor Blackstone, inculcalng
bab,as corpus with Colts rey0lyers Buried.
however. he hls faults be the memories Of his
good deeds only recorded Azlnah Smith was
the celebrated Missionary t. SYRIA.
\ speech on the dead followed from Hon Asa
Bows OF litchheld, and then President NooL-
SLY announced that Prof jaws l.. klNGsLEY
had resigned his place As Professor OF Latin. &c.
which had been reluctantly accepted 10y the Ia
Guilty and series ot complimentary Resolutions,
offered by the Faculty were unanimously adopted
Deserved eulOglcS were delivered by President
Woolsey Prot Thatcher, EX-Presldeni Day and
others ON Prot kugslcy's connection with the
College 4 Resolution also was passed request
ng Prot Kingsley TO prepare history OF Vale
College for which he possesses the knoNledge
and the industry which no other man could bring
10 such A task
Prof Kingsley has been u>t hall century
Professor IN Vale College. and there has been
admitted to the Freshman Class Just entered, the
grandson of one of Prot kmgsleys former pupils
The silent, unostentatIOus services OF Prof X 10
Yale have served greatly - give the University
the proud position she holds among the Nurseries
Of Mind
Rev DR. Robbins, Librarian of the Connecticut
Historical Society, followed IN few remarks,
and alluded Ia the recovery of r.. L. Hefncs,
Esq. the Librarian OF Yale. rom recent sickness,
a
particularly 10 the Alumni
Hon JULIus RO'KWtLL. oi Berkshire Mass
then followed M a few happy remarks Hon.
LINZ Cum Of Lowell. beloved on the c0nnec-
ton between Science AL Manufactures Rev
Or ADAMS of New orr responded eloquenty
20 a call of the meeting he was followed by
Rev AZ,RI.H ELpEYDGF Oi New Bedford OF the
Glass of ls4l, m q very happy and eloquent
speech Rev Mr. DugroN made remark thai
A. ,t.il all
the world, and that Representative OF the lnsh
Element was present. The Element replied;
but as never saw the gentleman, except wDsh
he was casting reflection, on me, SHAH 40. re-
port his speech THON.s l.. B,YSR, OF New
Orleans, followed, and made beautiful refer
ence 10 the m0therly influence which Yale e.
erts over her children m all parts Of the world
Several hymns were sung IN lne style, lolned
by the whole company, Of which send yon no
following as a specimen
BENEATH these sacred shades,
Long severed hearts snte
The tempting Future fades,
The Past alone seems bnght
DER suitry cline
And stormy zone
Rings clear the tone
OF Mem'ry's chime.
We come 10 tread once more
The paths Of earlier days,
To count our blessings DER,
And minge prayer and praise
For Mercys hand,
From skies Of blue,
Hath linked anew
Fac broken band
We come, ere Life departs,
Ere vlnglng Death appears,
To throng our Joyous hearts
With dreams Of SUMMER years
To meet once more
Where Pleasure sprang,
And arches rang
With songs Of yore.
Not all not all are here
Some sleep meath funeral flower,
Where falls Tie mOuTners tear
And weep the evening showers
Let every heart
IT, love unpar
TO Him on high
Immediately after the Alumni Meeting mo
Brothers m Cnity, LlnOnlan and CallIoPean 30
cIctIes assembled IA their respective Halls IN
the Brothers, Hon. joins 4. ROCKWELL "d'
called TO the chair. and II. b. hanison, -,
appointed Secretary Speeches were maze "
Mr. BoIEs. the iirsi President OF the oo."iy or
next wear By Prot Thacher, Hon. a. " SAin'
nor MAYOR OF this cats, II b Harrison, h'
Robinson NJ Richards. Hon Asa Bacon, ke''
Mr. Hammond. &c. Sc The oolect oi the hee'
no vas 10 raise funds 10 build large AluHa
IN I'D con,enIeni Halls for the Societies, IN
'ns bnIIding The COSTS 70 be about sl5OU'
ia ,be sum OF $1,000 is already raised.
p,o.ident WooLsFY. Brother IN UnIty, who hsd
nre,,ously subscribed 500, added 500 more 10
ils subscription. -
The theological exercises consisting oi sPeechr
o. or lnitIatory sermons by the Senior clsssN
the Theological Department OF the College eams
on m the Center Church during yesterday aas,
noon, and were generally satisfactory 70 70
friends Of the young men going out TO gude '"'
country N the way 81 rectrude
The Pm Beta Kappa Grafton was den'es
evening before 4 lafgp audience, m
North Church, (Rey Mr. Duttons,) by pAr'n
LORD. LID, OF New-York. II was generAy
dissertation on the respective Influences on 20
-, 81 The Cle,ar .nd The Lawyers DID no.