Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-26
KENosHA, WIS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1862.

should it heed decorum? Did tire judges i.s~a
that Websters spirit on its way to Heaven, would
look at the Plymouth Rock, then pause oi the
spots made more classic by his eloquence, and
! look at Bunher's HILL and tarry his hour in the
august company of noble men at Faneul Hall
and be glad TO know injustice was chanting his re
QUEEN in that court They greatly misiudge that
man. 1 know Daniel Webster better, and appeal
for him against his idly Judging friends
| Do men mourn for him, the great man eloquent 3?
I put on sackcloth long ago. l mourncd for him
when he wrote the Creole letter. which surprised
| Ashhurton, Briton that he was Imourncd when
he spoke the speech of the eth of March. 1 mourn
ed when the Fugitive Slave Bill passed Congress,
and the same cannons that have fred minute
! guns for him, fired also one hundred rounds of
! joy for the forging of fetcr for the flgitive's
| foot. l mourned for him when the kidnappcrs
| first came TO BoSton-hated then, now rcspecta-
| bic men, the companions of princes, charging
| their testimony in the court. Imourncd when my
own pensioners fed from the Stripes of New
England TO the stars of Old England. I mourn
cd when Ellen Craft fed TO my house for shelter
and for succor; and for the first time in all my
| life, I armed this hand. | mourned when the
courthouse was hung in chains, when Thomas
Sims, from his dungeon sent ont his petition for
prayers, and the churches did not dare pray.
mourncd when married William and Ellen Craft
and gave them a Bible for their soul and sword
: to keep that soul living and in a living frame
| mourned when the poor Outcast in yonder dun
gcon sent for me to visit him. and when | took
N H.. N. 4 Y ~, -ol,;,
! INC in that house | moumed for Webster when
I'VE prayed our prayer and sang our psalm on
Long Wharf in the mornings grey. | mouned
then I shall not cease to mourn The flags will
be removed from the streets, the cannon will sound
their other notes of JOY; but for me, shall go
mourning all my days. l shall refuse to be COM
forted, and at last l shall lay down my gray hairs
with weeping and with sorrow in the grave. O.,
Wcbstcr Webster! would to God that had di
cd for thee!
He was great man, n man of the largest mould,
great body and a great BRAIN he seemed made
to last hundred years. Since Socrates, there
has seldom been head massive huge, since
the stormy features Of Michael Angelo
= THE hand that rounded Peters dome
And groned tho isles OF Christian Rome
He who scupturcd Day and Night into such beau
tiful forms-hc looked them in the face before he
chiSelled them in stone. Dupuytren and Cuvicr
are said to be the only men i'll our day that have
had u brain so vast. Since Charlcmagnc, l think
there has not been such grand figure in all Chris
tendon A large man. decorous in dress, digni-
nihed in department, he walked as if he felt him.
self King. Men from the country, who knew
him not, stared at him as he passed through our
streets The coalheavers. and porterS of London
looked on him as one of the great forces of the globe
they recognised native king. In the Senate of
Cnitod Stat0' he looked an emperor IN th''' 'ouh
W. ~ w..
f com I" "i',' ''''n hoy
n.ti'ii o''' It IVA i'''' & ''N ~
a non mo"'h. ie' 'nc'e was S"oe. s"'ueu'
IN his smile, anu woman solthe'S "heh ne would,
W hat a bro" 1t was what eyes IKE charcoai
're' III Inc 0o''o"i u " "'cP Yin ",''' ii'S ''''T
"'''
s''''' r''o"9'', ,,.,,.,,e.
Ameye ike Mars, to threaten and command
Divide the faculties, not bodily, into intccctu-
NJ moral affcctional and religious and try him
on hot sc,1o ITs late life shows that he had lit-
! +Io Of itC lower
,c,;onal dovontncss formaIitv of PRAYER. stbc or
dinonccs Of religion : but he had not great mans
all-conqucrng look to God 1t is easy to be de
vout' The Pharsees was more so than the Pub
lican 1t is hard to be moral. 'Devoutncss
tool, the Priest and the Leyite to the Temple ;
NroraItv tho Samaritan to the man fallen among
thieves Men tell rs he was religious. and in proof
declare that he read the Bible, thought Job great
enc noom quoted Habbakuk from memory, and
know 5vmns bv heart and lattcrly agreed with a
Now Uamnsbire div inc in all the doctrines Of a
Christian. life,
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