New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-26

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srtstees Prom his ms have never heard irreyerent
YToislo uIseemly expression; while ms p,ayln
his der philosophy his varlsd e.u 80
powers q oouycrstiOn among the nehesi treasures oi
my recollection. - ,-
lie has gone down to the fun Of years ard honor
H. voice vii Longer be Leard IN the courtroom o. "a
the lalg Of legislative debaie hut his example Will etn
and biz fame, uDdyns and widespread As the wo:ld W.
be cLershed among the chief treasures Of ms countIs -
sn - set leaves behind ths; long and luminous cS
which shows what glorious orb It Is which has d'seue"
The Philosopher the pe,riot the great man eloquent
has gone 70 hs recon Of reward and theIe 80
not the whole earth another intellect 10 supply 10
place. ..-, -.
move you Sir in consideration of professional lo's
snd the national bereavement that tins Court 40 noS o.
jcun. and that the Of IT'S Ournnent oe up
Its records, in perpetual renslnF Ance oil the 'S
Judge Bets said
The Court cannot fail 10 receive the announcement OF
ths solemn without feeling degree OF seislqny
equal TO that of any body in this community nave
personally long known Mr.. WEBSTER have enjoyed
ny Opportunities Of Witnessing his great talents on
varictv a. occasone and in various situations IS not
the prsctce OF this Court 10 speak ~ length upon occe
sions OFT Is description witt repect 70 our own opinions
Of individuals whcare the subject o. PuohG nolce anu
rhs receive the motion the part Of the District Attor-
ney snd am AT the same time most sOcitOus 10 express
my sympathy with thepublc IT large upon this occasion
II IL beuing and proper that testimony OF earnest re-
sneft ould be paid the and character Of the
Individual named and the Circuit Court viii stand adj
iou1ned until II o'clock tomorrow. As the District Az
orney has requested the occasion OF the adjournment
will re put upon the records and any gentleman pres
no has any resolution prepared appropriate TO the
OCCASION ezpresg the seatm nls Of the Bar with refer
the talented deceased shal be inserted upon
the records.
Mr. SrAPLEs-I move that the address we have Just
heard be- entered upon the records of the Court
Judge BETTs-lt very proper that it should be 50.
1t wos accordingly ordered to be entered upon the
minutes
Proclamation having been made the Court adjourned
until tomorrow, ut II O'Clock.
SUPREME COURT
Before Judges Mitchell Roosevelt and Edwards
At the opening of the Court Mr.. Bradley
addressed the Bench in a few brief but eloquent re
marks upon the absorbing topic OF the day the death OF
DANIEL WEBSTER
He recapiuated the leading events in tie life Of the
nustriCus statesman, and dwelt at length upon
the services which he rendered his country in the
times Of Notification; he alluded to his ma'chless abi
ties III q lawyer orator and statesman, and concluded
by moving that the Court do now adjourn.
JUDGE Edwards remarked that he concurred in the
proproty of the notion and pronounced brief eulo-
gium upon the deceased, and said it was source OF
consolation to his countrymen that ne died among his
friends at ripe age with his abilities untarnished and
in the active discharge of his duties. The court then
adjourned.
sUTERIoR coURT-GENERAL TERM
Before Judges Duer Campbell and Roosevelt.
On the opening Of the Court, Daniel ID.
Lord Eco, addressing the Bench, said
May It please your HonOrs since the adjournment OF
Tie Court Oh Saturday last news has been received OF
H. death of Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER, and, a. mark OF
respect his memory, beg 10 move on behalf oil the
Bar that this Court adjourn.
They owe it 70 Themselves they owe it 70 his reputo
ton as lawyer his reputation statesman, - the
great talents which he has in every station exhibited,
and Il seems to me- they owe TO the great achieve
mcns C has performed in behalf Of our common coun
try =, -.
II seems improper ut present while the emotion ia so
strong ind the deep feeling Of regret FRESH TO go INFO
any details of the character Of ustrious deceased
Suffice it that the country never produced anOt Ter NINA
70 mnssive so comprehcnsye-no other mans intellect
seemed 70 fitted TO expOund American principles 10
American citizens. He would now only move that the
follow ing minute I've entered ON the records OF the Court
The death OF DANIEL WEBSTER was suggested TO the
Court having occurred since its last adjournment and
thercupon il was moved on behalf of the Bar
Thtt the Bench and the Bar receive with sentiments OF
the deepest regret the information OF this loss to the
profe sfian of the law, and their common country.
Tha, they held in the highest respect the learning
The eoouence the requirements and the achievements
of the luxurious deceased and glory in them for the
reputat on of their profession. and OF Their country
That, u mark vi their respect, the Court do now
adjourn.
James Gerard, Esq, seconded the motion He thought
that az present silence expressive than words
His Honor Judge Duer said 1t Is hardly necessary
for me say that entirely concur in the eNpressions
OF The l. II and that the Count consider the Adoption OF
fhc Nil ute but fitting tribute OF respect TO the mem,
ofy of q ustrous statesmen the greatest lawyer ana
most eo ouent orator the Bar ever produced. Inc
CouIti therefore adjourned until to morrow morning
Proclsrn ation accordingly made and the Court
COMMON rLEAs-GENERAL TERM.
Before Judges Ingraham and Woodruff.
The Court adjourned out of respect to the
memory of Mr.. WEBSTER and ordered notice to that
efcc, 20 be entered upon the minutes.
MARINE COURT
Before Judges Lynch and Cowles
After opening the Court and calling the
names of the Jurors a motion made by WIN. II.
WoopmAN ESQ.,, for IN adjournment on account OF
the death of DANIEL WEBSTER. Mr.. WoopMAN arose
and said
.May il please the Court rise to move the adjourn
men of this Court mark of respect Tor tc memory
of DANIEL WEBSTER News has reached us OF the oes'h
of this eminent stateeman and profound lawyer am
aware that nothing which | may say can elevate MS
name and character higher than II now stands IN the
heart sud minds of this asenhage and OF his country
men It Is however fitting and proper that we should
suspeu nd Cor a time, ordinary Hyocauons upon tne
deceec Of him who has 20 long, 30 faithfully ana 80 en-
cicnty eerved his country. Within few short months,
In Of our wiscst statesmen (who collectively repre-
scented the diversified features OF cur national nteress)
have paced away Let Us therefore nope thst their
lives may live after them, and ever tend 10 cement more
closely the union and patriotism OF the American people
And although the whole country Is filled with sad
ness Al the Ices of OF its best men, let US sun be
cbeercd by the reflection that the last moments OF WEB
sTER were characterized Ivy the same noble simplicity
and lofty wisdom which marked hi whole life"
JUDGE LYNCH, in reply, said it was in accordance
with the feelings well the duty OF the Court to
accedc to the motion. That personal acquaintance
with the ilus,rous WEBSTER as well as respect to the
memory of occupying the high position OF secre;a
" q, State at the time of his decease, prompted the
Cour 10 adjourn even at the risk of some inconven
ience 70 those having business betoret
The Court WAS thereupon adjourned until Tuesday
the Goth inst.
MEETING or THE BAR.
A meeting of the Bar of this City, upon
tho occasion of the death of DANIEL WEBSTER WILDE
held a, the United States Circuit Court room OF 10
oclock NJ of Tuesday Oct 20 to take suitable mea'
sures Of respec, for his memory. Dated Oct p leo|