New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-27

. me Senate, before the people lie uio NOV
II 80 any right to offer cxtemporsneous thoughts De
,sa multitude Of his feow-citizcns, no maitei "no
- were He thought he to dress himself IN nus
~ csrmeRts--,hat he 10 appear and denver ms
fouehis in his best style 10 those wac st"od 70 near
- And thence II happens that, az he always gave IN
: course of bis long lie Thoughts which were there
Of thorough preparation, the pubic came 10 under
,,ud TIA; wh6i SIR. WEBSTER said was worth reading
:svce what he did say was read more than tne pro
LIONS OF any man who was his compeer IN the cOun
= il has seemed TO me, sir 20 be proper to make
e few remarks Of this time and place or the bencnt
A Al who hear them ,,,
must be- admitted that Mr.. WEBSTER was ambitious
=, s.be, his ambition Is % be ranked among his virtues
- veakneeses l. not for me 10 say He was an am
-. man very ambitious man, 10 the last hour OF
lie He sred the highest position; aud his ainDf
- vss 10 surpass every other man VINO had been IN
enc position lie labored 20 accomplish that event
I.hored with great assiduity 70 eject mat result
- cher he ma succeeded pOsterity VIII decide Inat
Isborei 10 FIJI the highest position IN th country u
- RAJ cannot be denied That he thought that posi-
- .o,tIy Of hs ambition ia fact not 70 be denied.
- be ,hou sht he had earned claim 10 that position
.rt no; 20 be denied And il Is fact not 70 be de-
y Inst because that caiIn was not regarded hs days
- shorteped Sir, come not here 10 bame-to cen
- any; but speak the fscts r. they are Whether
- bs been done has been well done, II Il not for me
cav Nor may say that what has been omitted has
IN well omitted. But before take MY seat, may
permitted to say that though am no man worship
II have deeply sympathized IN that desire which he
10 be- the rst in political station IN the United States
ave sympathized in thought in word in act. have
ed thai sympathy TO the Last hour Of his existence
d there be honor in IT, desire that honor 10 attach
s,tnse who may come alter me. II there be disgrace
FL sn willing that Disgrace should be fastened upon
<I children
\ : B. CUTTING ESQ.,, said he would not allow the
,,sson to pass without remark or two. One of the
"a. lights Of this country had been extlnguished and
] :. community, as well the rest of the Republic
nod swestruck by the amount and greatness of the
,rsyetoent. As a lawyer, they all conceded Mr.
lstssrER TO be the first among the 1rst As an elo-
,n deba'er Of great Constitutional questions he was
sivaied nnd as ripe and eminent and accomplished
llpsr, ne was unsurpassed; q Statesman, we must
e6rd 20 him the need of the ofest patriotism which
se with emergencies, and always equal TO ex-
nces. regardless OF the influence effect they might
Ddace upon his own private prospects. He should
Il nainy hive something less than All American heart
o. when event hike this TRANSFERRED. could hesitate
aEe 10 the memory OF Mr. WEBSTER the very highest
butte OF respect that words could annuncise. 1t
\ Ghs purpose 10 proong the session. o. the meeting
smght simply however. hc permitted to say that II
zst be mourniul cOns0hion 70 all Mr. WEBsTER's
rIds IN this great COMMUNITY, that during his last
ing hours, amidst the thf0es OF anguish and the fierce
sOny Of impending dissolution, s lound exhibited
zng those last moments the trolts Of lofty phi
lsophy and Christian spirit which he md displayed so
lseeuenty through the course OF his long life.
BE tru5;ed there was no one IN this community 50
~
give their fullest their most entire and sincere
znence in the sentiments OF profound respect which
se members OF the Bar assembled in that meeting had
ressed for their deceased brother in the resolutions
inch had been presented for their adoption
The resolutions were then unanimously adopted.
On motion of Mr. Ketchum, it was further
Rsdred That every member OF the Bar and every stu
M law be respectfully requested to JOIN in such cere-
1s may be ordered by the corporate authorities OF
City to testify their respect to the memory OF the late
NJ WEBSTER.
ss0rod That the proceedings of this meeting be pub
a in the public papers and copy be presented to the
kly Mr. WEBSTER
The meeting then adjourned
~ LUTHER offers IS toward Course of
lse Popular Lectures in our City this winter. We
AZ that sum will not do to begin upon but it might
Zip ill up.
~ About 300 boys from Randalps Island
rsed the Fair yesterday under the guidance of their
ischcrs They came and went in military style, the
music being furnished by band of their own number
A NEW FERRY-See proceedings of Board
( Aldermen for new Ferry lease from Oliver-st to
FUNERAL OF MUTE.-Miss Dudley, pupil
4 the Institution for the Deaf and Dumb died few
aDce and her funeral was celebrated Monday in the
rmsrkably impressive form peculiar to the dumb.
Tie exercises commenced by address TO the pupils,
he language of signs made by Mr. Van Nosrand, OF
Ehch the following is the substance;
Nv YoUNG FRIENDs-It Is "A sad and mourniul occa-
Eos which has ssseslbled US We mere 10 take a
a, look at the face OF VINO has been to sincere
mend and faithful adviser 1t s peculiarly lifting that
YOU should render this Last tribute of respect 10 her for
cot haafa md
ehty years OF her life Miss Dudley born IN Beth
kAem LitChfeld County, Conn, on the 2lst OF June, /
~ aud was therei re in her sNy-eighth year at the
tine Of her death. In 1923 she was appointed Matron
d,he American Asylum at Hartford, the duties OF which
ice she continued TO discharge till 1881, waen she re
EOyed to New York. and became a resident of this n-tl-
lon In 1872, she assumed the duties OF Mtron mere,
ssdhcd the office TIL lsil when she resigned since that
tine although not officially connected with the instliu'
hon. she has always been ready to renderthose services
Of sympathy snd kindness which have eudeared her to
Is all We mourn indeed the departed one, but more /
for ourselves than for her. We have lost but she has
gained by the change For many years she hnd suffered
under the pressure of painful disease but without
nurmur word of complaint Death has released her
nom these pains, and she has become an nheritor oil
Gernalhie She had filled the measure " her days ana
accomplished the work that her Master gave her do,
and has gone to her reward But il will be long before
the void which she has LEFT in hearts will be hhed;
tong before cease to miss her from our midst Let
Is emulate her virtues let strive 80 10 1--we thar we
may meet her again in heaven. Remember her last
words Of advice to give yourselves 10 the Lord Jesus
TO some syou they delivered amid the solemn
hes the deathbod and in the broken and feeble utter
snees Ofihe dying one.
Can You soon forget them, Can you long delay com
phsnce with themt
May God bless to us the dspcnsatiOn of his Provi
dence and lead all put trust in the Lord Jesus
Mr.. Van Mostrand closed his addressed with the
Lords Prayer, also by signs
Rev. Dr. ADAMS one Of the managers, followed with
IN address very appropriate to the occasion In his in
PRODUCTION he alluded TO the address made by Mr. Van
Aostrand Never said the speaker, had he been 50 I'M
pressed with the beautiful language of signs as he had
been BY tina, which bad just taken place and all pres
ea mus, have OBSERVED it's effect upon the minds oil the
maeswho gave such marked attention 10 It's delivery
amer residing that portion of 81, Paus letter to the Cor
hiasnA touching the resurrection OF the dead he gave
Aone account Of the character Of the deceased her
long and faithful services to tina, class OF unfortunate
PERSONS saer before him. and pointing to the remains
departed one sad although that body now sleptn