New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-29

made M sonewhst Iese aware Of the considerable and
70 nrcx quslries which 70 the formation Of great
General IL s net alone the; he must be al engineer
reoertpher learned in human nature. and atrot IN
fnsnsg that he must be sbe 20 fulfill the hghest
duty Of Minister OF STATE and then descent % the
humtlest Office Of comulsscry and clerk out ne h1
display oil this knowledge, and 70 exercise al thsse
duties at the same time and under extrsor1ilaI{ CT
cumstnnces Az every moment he has % thrk OF w
and Of morrow; of his flank and OF his rear ~
has TO carry with him ammunition, provi.lone ana
tss He has calculate al the came time tne 'p4ie
the weather and the moral qualities OF MS rnen; IN,
all these elements that perpetuay ehang'.s nS -
70 combine, sometimes under oVerwnenn'hs hea' ~.
fometmes under owe powering coil; ,one.Il n 80 a.,
amid f.mine and sometimes amid me roH "a
tllery Behind all these circumstances, 700, sneIS
ever present the image Of his country ana tne
alternative whether that country l. 70 welcome M. .
from his mind for the general must hnk-and nO'O
think-Le must think with the raPaIiy OF ng1t"ns -
in a moment more or less depends tne lsIo VI -
beautiful combination, and on moment more OF Ic
hsnos The auction Of glory OF shame Ch4aese.Ona
Div Sir an this mieht be done in an ordinary 4uhs
and by an ordinary niHn, ~ every uHy o vuI - -
see ordinary men who may be ssccessiui nin1..is
sac succesu aufhOrs succeetul EpeezeTs-OuIt 70 40
al this with genius il sublime. DOuDucse 70 &c e.
think with vigor with clearnes anu ~hn oePta u III
recess Of the cabinet IL great nenec'aI usi'a 49,.
ton: but % think with equal vgor csarness ana dep'n
smdft bullet. appears the ofrest exercise oil the mos
complete triumph Of the human faculties Sf wheh
wctske into oonsderaon the prolonged ana lou,
lie Of the Duke OF Wellington, one u surprised nov
email space il occupied by that military career OF ms
which fill 80 large space IN history OniJ eis, y.
ELAPSED rom Vmiera 20 Waterloo, end from the lS's
a bis fret commission % the last cannon.h "'e nc
heard on the field Of bee 20 yesr- could scarcely be
counted .
est and most succes;u Of warrers-i hot II 'lc PiIe'
al least in the perfect ton of nanhood-com 1enced
civil career scarcely LEES succe-su scarcely ets sPeh
sid than that nisry which lives IN the memory Oh
men He was thrice the enbasfadOr Of hs Sovereign
Al
al Eurore he WIS twice Secretary Of Stfte; he was
twice Ccnmandern Chief of the Forces; once be was
Prime Minister OF England, and TO the last hour oil hs
life he may be said to hsve Lbored for hs country IL
vns only few months before we lot him that ne "a
vored with his counsel and assistance the pres ent a1v
ere Of the Crown respecting that war IN the last oil
which no one could be competent 70 Judge and he
drew up his views that subject in state paper wor
thy OF his genius ard indeed, wien be died, he died
,tl the scve chettn Of that ilustrious army 70 which
he bar left the tradition Of his fame.
Sir there is pessage in the Ire Of the IKE OF we
hseti which in this place end this &C aston, ought
not 10 let pas unnotced til our pride that lie Wa one
of ourselyest il glory thst SIR Arthur Wellesley
cut these bcrches II we view hs career IN the
House Of Commons by the tess Of success whicl are
rlied TO {, nirOn men, his career although br1e WAS
eth dtincuhed He entered the Royal Councils ana
filed high Offices OF State Bat the success OF sir At
thur WcleeCy in the IA use OF Commons must not DC
tested iy the faCt that he was Pfvy C0uuchOr OF
Secretary Of Lord Lieutenant He adhered mere
success which the greatest mini ter and the most brilliant
orator mlLlf never nope 10 dtNOipiihH ~" vac
great p.i H. mentaiy triumph when he rose in biz place
10 receive the thai X Of the Speaker for brill ant VIC
tory AID st later when at tat bar hc received from
one Of your predecessors III memorable words the
thinks of grateful Senate for accumulated numphs.
Sir there il source Of consolation which think TIC
people Of England posfes ~ this moment under the
beveresy mt over which they unit II their inti-
mate acquaintance with the character and even the per
OF this great man.
There never n great wh) lived 70 long AMI 40
much in the public eye will be bound there / MT
thia hOuse who has not him:
there who have cOnyeGsod with him some there
who have touched hi hand He image his countcaance,
his manner, hs voice impressed on every memory
and live in every mind In the golden saloon and IN The
tuey mai kot-race the llst he might be found Tle
rising generation among whom he livsi will r.: )et ms
words OF kindness and the people followed hun 10 the
street with TINT lingering glance OF revercnt inratioD
which seemed never to tire. Who, indeed can ever for
pet that venerable and classic head ripe with time AMI
radiant as il were with goryi
"Stlictoris apex ct eOsnita fol't
Tint We might be acquainted with his inward an spirit
ual ntturo-tLat we might understand how TINS sover
eipn master of duty fulfilled the manifold oIce3 OF MS
lite with unryaled activity, he has favored W. VITA
collection of miiaIy and administrative literature when
no lCc md country ever equal And, fortunate
in oil tingf Wellington found IN hf lifetime historian
whose impoI 10, now ranks with the classic o. that
land which Wellesley saved Sir, the Duke OF Weins-
ton has left 10 his country great lagacyreater even
tkrn his ine; he has left to Is INC con eipaio o. as
character will ay OF England Oh At r" has revived
here tic Of duiythat truft was never losL BIT
that be has made the OF prbllc lie more mlScu-
Inc that he has rebuked by his career restless vanity
and regulated the morbid usCeptiJty OF relT esot
i'm is think 10 exaggerated praise. do not believe
that from the highest to the lowest that from thoe
who called TO incur the most serious reSpon-ii-
ties of ttate those who exercise the humbc.t duties
Of ursocieiy-Id do not believe there i one us who
may not experience moments Cf doubt ani depression
when the image of Wellington will occur 10 lis MEM
oIy, and the IF duty VIII sustain and support nun
Although the Duke of Wellington lives mucA N ;hs
minds and hearts OF The people Of EISldni-enOu- N
nj the end Of his long career he occupied the most
pron enf portion filled the most august cices no one
seemed 10 be conscious of what space he occupied n
the thoughts and feelings Of his cOuirymcn until ne
died The influence of truc greatness never per
hIpF more completely asserted IN an age IN which the
behc in intellectual equality ta.ters much our III
conlGCency. Every ore now ackn wedges that the
world Ens lost It's foremost n In IN age OF utility,
II G most lusy and the most comm nScu-c people IN
the world hnd vent for their woe, ead no representa-
tive for their gIie Int the sOlemuy of pagen aud
we who are assembled here for purposes different
10 the sources of the wealth of nations TO
buy Ouecyos in statistical research 10 encounter each
other in fiscal conroveIsy-we offer to the world NE
most rIblime and touching spectacle that human CIR
cumsfeuces can well rroducc-thc spectacle Of senate
mt urninc hero Sir beg leave to move an humble
address 10 her Mac,y, TO thank her eay Tor having
given directions for public int"rment OF the mortal
remains of Lis Grace the Duke OF Wellington, AMI 10
afsure her Msjesty Of cordial aid and concurrence
10 give the solemnify fitting degree oi importance
Lord j. RUssELL-I ask the permission OF
you SIR and the House TO second the motion OF the
ruht honorable gentleman the ChancellOr OF the EX
cheouer do not wish TO add a single word to those
ecouent terms which have fallen from the right honor
able gentleman. | with only 10 say that the whole
Houie H. believe, prepared 10 unite IN offering this
testimony OF respect 10 the memory OF the late Illus
tiious Duke.
Tie address was then agreed to.
The Lying in Stute-TwO Females Crashed
to Death.