davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-08-11
CONGR ESS.

In the Senate, on Mon lay the I'd, Mr.. Brodhead
moved reconsider the vote by which the joint re-
solution allowing the Congressional Globe and AP.
pendx pass through the mais free of postage was
pass ID. debate e,sued, after which the motion to
reconsider was disagreed to-yeas ls, nays 20.
The river and harbor bill was read second time,
and referred to the Committee on Commerce.
Mr. Toucey moved to reconsider the vote by which
memorial of General James Hamilton, the sub.
ect of the Texas debt, referred to select COM
nittee. After some debate the subject was post.
poned.
bill relating to private land claims in California
was taken up, and Mr. Gwin spoke On the subject
Mr.. Weller made short reply, and the subject was
postponed.
The Indian appropriation bill was taken up. con-
sidered, and laid aside; and the bill authorizing
exploration of the China seas was taken up; pend
ing consideration of which the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. On motion OF Mr..
F,cklin, the House took up the bill granting pre-
enp,ion rights to the settlers the line OF the Mo-
bile and Chicago railroad, aed agreed TO the Senates
amendment thereto. Shortly afterwards, they pro-
ceeded to the further consideration Of the bill author
izng certain soldiers of the of 1912 to exchange
their bounty lands for others, which was debated until
the termination of the morning hour. After which
the Joint resolution fixing the day for the termination
of the session taken up, and the Senates amend
u,ent designating Tuesday, August 3lst as the day,
was agreed to.
The House then went into Committee of the
Whole on the state OF the Union, (Mr. Phelps in the
char,) and devoted the balance of the days session
to the consideration of The Senaiss amendments to
the Military Academy and civil aud diplomatic ap-
preparation bills.
When the committee rose, the Military Academy
bill was reported back amended and, after It was
disposed of, the House adjourned. Union.
CoNeREss. In the Senate on Tuesday the Sd, q
message was received from the President Of the
ted States transmitting report from the acting Sec
retary of State the subject Of the recent difficult
ties with regard to the rights Of American fishermen.
Mr.. Cass spoke a, length on the subject; and the
debate was further continued by Messrs. Davis and
Hamn after which the further consideration OF the
subject was postponed, and the Senate went into ex'
ecutIve session.
In the House Of Representatives Mr.. McLanahan
reported back, from the Committee the Judiciary,
the bill regulate the fees and costs OF narshas.
clerks and other officers Of the United States courts,
which was not disposed of before the end OF the
morning hour; when the House went into Com.
mi,ee Of the Whole on the state Of the Union, and
the civil and diplomatic appropriation bill was taken
I'd. Mr.. John w. Howe addressed the committee
al length on political topics. The bill was then dis
cussed for the balance Of the days session in i've
minutes speeches various amendments.
| Union.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-08-11

The whole number Of electoral votes is 296-con.
sequently l49 are necessaf, to a choice.
Give to Scott all the States set down as doubtful.
and Pennsylvania in addition, (Which he cannot get.)
and he would then have but l46-three less then
necessary to choice.
The probabilities are, rather. that Scott can carry
neither Ohio, Connecticut, Georgia, Louisiana nor
Tennessee, if he does Massachusetts even-in which
event his vote would resemble ve:y much the little
end Of nothing Whitfield 10 point.
Looking at the " figures - in any case they can be
twisted or turned, it must be apparent even to the
most sanguine imagination Of the most " ardent
whig," that Gen. Scott is "gone coon."
augusta 4Me.) .age.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-08-11

Aa Scott meeting, (says the Richmond En-
E1'sf] held at Lewiston Falls, Maine, not long
F' one Of the distinguished speakers, after eulo-
Eans Gen. Scott to the height of his ability, ex-
F4ned, As for Daniel Webster, he is said to be
i great man, but what has he done? To be sure
as made great dictionary and a spelling book
/ What Of that Others have done as much in
faay, and why should he be made President o.
s lnlted States for itg''
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-08-11

Some idea Of the importance of the Fishing into
,eet in New Enpand. which is involved in the pend.
ing dispute with England, may be formed from the
fact that 2lOO vessels and 10000 seAmen are engaged
in the business representing property to the
nf S1e~ 600 O0O0. Concord Nv. H.) Patriot.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-08-11

AUGUST ELECTIONS. Alabama. Iowa, Missouri,
and or.h Carolina are the only States which vote in
August this year. Kentucky and Tennessee have no
elections in August, 1852. illinois has postponed her
elections from Angus, the first Tuesday IN Novcm.
ber when Presidential electors and State officers will
be chosen on the same day. Indiana has likewise
thanged hers from Angus. to the second Monday IN
October.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-08-11

ts Nine cheers for the Ozark Corner" Of
s'ks County, as il, is sneeringly called by the
mig leaders! In the late contest as in others,
Z; portion Of the County has sautd the Democ-
H All honor, say We, to the intelligent and
'ding Democrats of the Dark Corner!
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-08-11

'A1losAk UNION CONVENTION. Itappears, says
] ], baltimore Sun, this body did assemble in
E'ae'phia on Saturday, and it is said that sixteen
10 were represented, Hon. J. Wayne Kenne-
>" "a, was called to the chair, but declined,
81 the Hon. Chas. E. Stewart of Miss, was cho-
"; me Philadelphia papers Of yesterday report
r, 4as further, so we presume no nominations for
-aates for President or Vice President were
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-08-11
Erom the Fishing Grounds.

Fran the Fishing Grounds.
ST.. JoHN's. N. b. August 2. The British Adn'i"
raj has manned two vessels TO protect the hsher'es
f,om enroachmen,s. A French schooner had been
seized in the gulf Of St. Lawrence.
The po,atoe rot had appeared in tho provinces.
Seizure of another .american Fishing Vessek
BosroN, Augusta. The American fishing schoon.
er Union has been seized for an alleged violation OF
the fishery treaty and carried into Charlottestown.
[sEcoND DESPATCH.
BosTox, Angus, .. The schooner Coral was cold
at ST. Johns to-day for breach Of the fishing treaty.
The steamer Mississippi. bound for the fishing
grounds, spoken At 8. 4. NJ. tbs lot inst. %
Montank Point. ....-. -..-.
Mextals. Aug. 3. An ex,n ffon the of6ee ofttR
tho Little Rock (Ark.> Wing states that an express
had arrived at Fort Smith the 25th. from fos Ar
buckle bringing the cheering news thai Capt Nancy
and bic command were oil alive. The news - ees-
rect.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-08-11

Judge E. Y. Hill Of Georgia, and prominent
whig Of that State, declares he will not support
Gen. Scott in the present Presidential campaign
Judge Hill is gentleman Of gFeat influence mas
been whig candidate for Governor
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-08-11

F,scAL AFFAIRS OF TIE GovIRxxsxf. The ~
cepts of the D. States government. ftoto April lst
June 3Dh, exclusive Of the trust funds. were Sjl-
i1l,alS ", and the expenditures @s ,9ea, 6.Iea. "
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-08-11
NUMBER ess.
From the jacksonville Florida News.
A SONG FOR PIERCE AND KING.

"A SUN0 u = EOn 14G6V6 ANO AAN0s
From New Hampshire's hills of granite,
Where waves the wintry pine,
To the land hard by the tropic,
The land of flower and vine.
The Democratic banner,
Forth to the breeze we hIng,
And sound aloud our slogan,
Hurrah for Pierce and King!
From the coast Of old. Atlantic,
That flag is waving DER
The forest land and prairie,
To far Pacifc's shore.
Through broad rea.m which the eagle
For days with strongest wing
Could not measure. now is echoed
The shout for Pierce and King.
Not single note Of discord
Is blended with the cry,
Which tells that our redemption
From Wing misrule is nigh
For all with heartfelt tervor,
TO the good old cause who cling
As the best of its defenders,
Join in hailing Pierce and King!
We love the men who never
In Senate hall or field,
70 faction or to foemen
Right or principle would yield;
WHO hare friends 10 0e Tetc0T0e0-
Those that to them firmly cling,
Hho haze enemies to punish
The foes of Pierce and King!
We scorn that paltry pretence,
The Wings have used Of old
Our principles are written
Upon our banners fold
We promise sect nor section
This, that. nor anything
But surely Of triumph
For our leaders Pierce and King.
Fbe North and South together,
In spirit join as one,
Beats the same heart by the rising
And the setting of the sun.
In the waters of oblivion
All section strife we fling,
With our ancient creed we conquer
In the name Of Pierre and King.
w. K. G..
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-08-11
VOLUME XVIII.
,ur1GH, SATURDAY, AUGUST Z, 1852.

4, Nsrth, no South, no East, no West, under the
..,sut;on but a sacred maintenance of the CON-
sand and true devotion to the common brotherhood"
FRANKLIN Pierce.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-08-11

u, NC invite the attention of our readers to
sl. ,Aement in our columna to-day, Offering
at, ~s Little Yadkia Estate," iq Stokes
T.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-08-11

Judge B. F. Porter, formerly Of Tuscaloosa and
an influential man, has written letter. whlcn ''
nubl;shed in the Huntsville Democrat, declaring
most positively he will not support the nominees
Of the whig party. He looks upon Gen. Scott as
be;no opposed to true State Sovereignty. Frank
Pierce the Judge says, is all that any true States
Rights man could require.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-08-11

'al attention to the following statement OF
"ease expenditures of the several administra-
Including that of Gen. Jackson:
! snas % administration, s27,5s5,see 20
Du'ens Tin wary 45,64O,4s6 SO
L@n and Tyler's 27,62s,e2s IL
H.. uo,ng the Mexican wary 4s,s97,sle 81
ss.'a n aaa hllmore's Tin peace,) 55.442,4sl 90
''o the beauties Of 60 Galphinism
H. AApHlEs OF PIERCE AND KING. This
i,s "a0n Tor the canvass, says the Washington
ar now ready, and can be promptly supplied
, numbers that may be wanted from this Of:
~ cost price, to the orders of members ol
''ss OF Of other persons.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-08-11

,ocnti5
,sShel
IA SEQ
present.
speakI
<. Joh1
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-08-11

re-, |
briing thl1
bvite th1
81, wiz
burchas1
kermined
|RIss.
IL
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-08-11

Til
.s, bu
Flou
South
helS E
Cord
md g.
IL ~ !
tiorc6
,ulk {
| rates
gs, an
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OLD
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Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-08-11

Sc |
y forshI
B should
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-21

Tn, Irving Housc displayed great proia''on
of drspery, well got up =,
A, stewar,'s vas rare and remarkable dis
r,,v The fine marble building was dnped IN
Grape. and in front was monument and tomb
A temporary balcony was constructed immediate
" in front Of the main entrance, and extending
to a considerable distance over the pathway
Upon the inside Of this is erected a to no, by the
side Of which sat figure representing the genius
Of liberty mourning over the deceased statesman
On either side Of this tomb were very neatly eA-
ecuted representations Of black willows WAVING
in the breeze, and at the back Of it rose 'nonu-
ment about fifteen or twenty fee; HIGH pain'ed ~
represent marble, and bearing, engraved upon ''''
front, medallion portrait Of Henry Clay
Nos. 800 and 900 were draped.
The Printers Free Library was appropriately
adorned. and had this inscription
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-21
Appearance Of the City.

The Metropolis of the Western world
aweke yesterday morning, shrouded in the hab-
ments, of mourning, and in every public aspect
betokening the celebration of great sorrow.
TIE day was one of delightful temperature an
agreeable alteration of sunshine and shade made
a mingled heat and GOODNESS which was at no time
oppressive, and was generally most agreeable.
During the previous night, the business OF deco
ration had been carried forward with great energy
nearly every prominent edifce on the route of the
procession had been appropriately trimmed; flags,
with Grape streamers, had been suspended at
halt. mast, and when the sun rose great proper
ton of the work was done.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-21
The Procession.

Toward o'clock, P. NJ, the procession
commenced forming, and at that hour it started
the bells tolling and minute guns sring-p,ssing
down broadway, around the Park, up Chatham. ST..
the Bowery, and lth-ay. to and around Union
Park, and thence down Broadway to the City
Hall, where the Grafton was delivered. The pro-
cession was the largest ard most imposing ever
witnessed in this City. The line of military ex-
tended over two miles, and the various orders.
committees, clubs, lodges, benevolent associations,
and other civic societies increased its length so
that it extended from Leonard. ST. along the course
above designated TO Canal-st-almost the entire
rOute-a distance ofa5out four miles.
st the head OF the procession was Gen. William
Hall, Grand Marshal, and his special aids, escorted
by troop of cavalry. Next came the First Diyi-
sion Of Newly ork State Militia, comprising the
military companies from the neighboring cities
The military CT Newl ork City turned cut in IN.
usually large numbers on this occasion, and. with
their usual good appearance, added essentially to
the effect the demonstration.
Immediately after the military came the Funeral
Car preceded by the Orator Of the day and Clergy.
The Light Guard, to the number OF over one
hundred men, acted as the Escort Of Honor. The
Funeral Car was drawn by eight white horses.
caparsoned in q fitting manner. The Car was
/. imposing. Its rich choste decorations were sad
lat appropriate ornaments for the Urn-whicb
was & representative Of the receptacle O! til.
ashes Of the illustyous dead, whose obseguies
were celebrated IL consisted OF platform. lpon
wheels, covered with black, and which WAS hume
TO the ground with the same, richly trimmed with
gold iinses and tassels, and decorated ST. ever
giSens. The letters H. c. and large stlrs in -5,j
appeared upon the hansnes On either side Of the
Cur, and on the rear hlngings, or s rer ground.
work, trimmed with mourning, and surrounded nv
large wreath OF white and dark roses, was the
following inscription:
,--.-.....- .-.-''''-'. -'--.-........
Hearts which glow Tor reesom's sv.av.
Come aud mourn for HENEE CLAY
.........s.-...--..--....
Upon this Platform was erected canopy Of ,is
uatioral colors, enshrouded in black, and sur.
mounted with giid.d eagle, also enshroutei in
crane. Two smaller hags of our country wer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-21
The Decorations.

During the afternoon we made tour of
the principal streets, and noticed, beside the
ordinary dressings Of Grape and black and white
muslin, the following decorations;
BROADWAY.
In State-st., at Bayard's, beside the proper
decorations, was the inscription
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-21
Take him for all In all
We ne'er shall look upon his like again.

Room would fail us to give all the decorations.
the Apollo New Haven House; MealO's; 42l
City Hotel; Howard House; AL 4lO Al
thause's; McGraw's 49, 457 American Hall
Broadway House; 1853; 476 as; 474; the
Mourning Store Bulls Fruit Store 49, 4Sl;
the Lyceum; La Crox 494; DIR. POwelrs sol
5l2; 514 Meakim's Gcnin's; Phalon's the st.
Nicholas Hotel the Prescott House the Cola
more; Raymond's Coffin Warehouse; 5ij; ji7;
new Mourning Store; Haughwout & Daily; $50
$50 564 Mofat's Delluc's the Metropolitan
Hotel; $50 Lafayette Hall Crowen's; Berri-
ems; the Club House; 600 Rochefort q Skar-
ren's; Andrews s. Lanphier's Dunlap's; City
Club lat National Academy Rooms j New-Yor
Hotel 735; Snclair's, &c. We append the
prominent Inscriptions:
At No. 1913:
His virtues and his fame, alike immortal.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
At the Apollo;
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
While the tree
T.: OF Freedoms wlthered trunk puts forth leaf {:
Even for thy tomb garland let 1t be-
Across the New-liaYen House:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Spirit of Sympathy from Heaven descend;
Columbia weeps; Nation mourns his end. :
At Althause's:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Estle Of Brightness dropped feather the
Angel Of Goodness caught il as il dropped to-
ward Earth, and, ascending 10 Heaven Inscribed
the name of Henry Clay.
At the Broadway House were all the banners Of
the Old Clay Clubs, covering the entire front Of
the house it was truly mourniul spectacle
At No. l76 was quotation embracing Henry
Clay's eulogy upon Hanover CO., Virginia. which
was the iIst to begin the War Of Independence.
At No. 4Sl:
he rests from his lAbors
..-.........'
At No. 47i:
--.--- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Died but not forgotten
At Meakiu's
.-..---......-.....,
The Sage Of Ashland;
In memory an evergreen.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .-.......-......,
1t PhalOn's
-..-.-.---.'------
Dust 20 DIST but
Clay immortal.
''.-''--''--.
AT the Prescott House:
,...--..----.---- Observation-Disclosures.
lie sleeps
s-.-----..--..- Observation-Disclosures.
At Raymonds:
Nation mourns the sage.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
At llaughwout' * Dailey's
The frat mourner today
Is the Nation whose father is taken away iknell-
Wife, children, and reehbor may mourn 81 bis
lie was lover and friend" 70 his country as vel
For the stars On cur banner grow suddenly dim;
Let sweep 10 our darkness, 0ui weep not tor hin
NOT for hnlwhO, departing, leaves millions Ia tears
Not for hl-who has died fu OF hOnors and years
Motor him who ascended flames ladder so hlgh
From the round AZ the top he las stepped 10 the sky
At No. $50:
''''''s'sss.............
ClSy's name is immortal
At No. 669
'''''----''''''''-''' '''.-........ ......
lie Is no! dead, but sleepeth
'.--.. .---.....-..'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-21
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 81, 1852.

placed at each corner OF the canopy. The SIDES
ard top Of the car were decorated with black
pumes properly arraneei among the ornaments
Upon the center OF the platform, under the cano-
py the Urn, shrouled with Grape and bearing the
name Of HERR CLAY, was situated. guided
eagle, drsped with Grape, was placed in the rear
Of tire Urn. Altogether twas most appropriate
AID tasteful Car.
The bearers 81 in number, corresponding with
the number Of States in the 1 mon, followed the
funeral Car and, immediaie then came in or
der. the Mavors Of New ork, Wliliamsburgh,
Jersey City, and Hudson, and the Common Coun-
eli, of New. ork, Wiiamsburgh, Jersey City,
Hudson. Patterson and Municipal Committees
tlom other places, Military and Naval Officers,
Ex.Nenh hers of Congress, Of the State Legislt.
turc. and Of the Board of Aldermen, Judges,
County Officers, Magistrates, Government On
GERS. ard several Civic Societies.
Tie Order of Free Masons, Of which Mr. Clay
was member turned out great number. There
were sixteen lodges in attendance in their regaia,
carving their banner and followed by the Grand
Lodge Of the state Of NewYork. Next came
the Democratic Republican General Committee,
General Committee Of the Democratic Wing
Young Men, Newly ork, Demo cratic Republican
Young Mems General Committee, aud the Demo-
cratic Wing General Committee. The Wing
General Committee of Williamshurgh in the
omnibus 90; Young Mems Clay Club, Williams
burgh Clay Festival Association and several Clay
Clubs.
The Order Of United Americans also was we'll
represented A number of Chapters united in
the procession. The mounted butchers were out
in large numbers. Several Lodges of Protestant
Societies were in the line. United Benevolent
Societies of the Journey men were present in num-
bers. The Whitehall Benevolent Association,
followed by a number Of carriages, closed up the
procession. All OF these companies had their APP
proprate badges and banners.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-21
THE GRAFTON.
The Dispersion Of the People
&c. sc. &c.
HENRY CT A Y.

Nor FALLEN No, as well the tall
And pillared Allegheny fall
As we'll Ohio's giant tide
Roll backward on its mighty track,
As he, Columbia's noble pride,
The slandered and the sOrcly tried,
From his triumphant course sink back.
HE IS NOT FALLEN! Seek to bind
The chainless and unbiddcn wind
Oppose the torrents headlong course,
Or turn aside the wlIihwind's force;
But deem not that the mighty mind
Hath covered before the blasts of hate,
Or auailed at dark and causeless ill
For, though all else be desolate,
IL stopped not from its high estate
A Marius mid the ruins still.
liz IS NOT FALLEN, Every breeze
That waDders DER Columbia's bosom,
From Wild Pen0bscot's forest trees,
From Oceans shore to inland seas,
Or where the rich magnolia's blossom
Floats snow-lik on the sultry wind,
Is booming on his death.cold car
An homage to his lofty mind
A need the fallen never find,
A praise which Patriots only hear.
STAR OF THE WEST! A million eyes
Are gladly turning unto him,
The shrnes of old i1olatnes
Before his kindling light grow dim,
And men awake az from dream,
Or meteor dazzling to betray,
And bow before he purer beam,
The earnest Of a better day.
ALL HAIL! The hour at length has come
When, vainly tried by ISLANDERS flame,
Columbia doth behold her son
Unframed, without laurel gone,-
As from the flames of Babylon
The angel-guarded triad camel
The slanderer shall be silent now,
His spells shall sink in scorn and shame,
And spotless glory gid his brow,
And crown the Patriots deathIess fame
rAdaPtef from Waiter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-21
Dus, 70 Dust but Clay immortal.

washington's Headquarters displayed bust
of Clay dressed in Grape.
Mr.. Burnham's, No. IL Broadway, had profdse
and the lines
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-21
Other Streets.

We have only room TO say word OF
the decorations in other streets. Paik'ro" was
one continuous wall Of black. Several busts were
displayed. At No. II were three inscriptions in
evergreen, as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-21
Tie Day at Jersey City.

During the morning therewas aremis:nes'
10 business owing 70 the preparation for the event OF inc
day, wtich indicated a spfit Of GRIFFIN the f1rm {"
mourning for which the public generally were making
ready. The arrangements Of the authorities, BY inc
Committee Of Aldermen, consisting OF AID. Nlnn'
(Chs!rmap,) AID. Miller and AID Low were comple'si
and az about O'Clock ths Continental Guard, "nsa'
Rifles and Washington Volunteers OF the Hudson ons
ade together with the Blues Of Pa'er'on, e'coea l1'
authorities Of Jersey City aud Paterson across the ieip
aud to the City Hail. New.Yoik where they a"ated 'n'
ormBg Of the Procession.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-21

Statesman yet friend to truth of soul sincere,
In sction faithful, and In honor clear
Who broke no promise, served no private end;
Who gained no title, and who lost no friend;
Eunobled by himself, by all approved,
Praised, wept and honored by the land he loved