New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-29
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
DEATH OF JUDGE MoRRIS-MEE TING Of
THE BAR


A melting p1rsusn. to nOice, took plate Saturday
torebson stue Sup'ere court room, TO sdo't suitable
measures FOR tssIJisy respect to the memory Of de-
oessed. All The judge. OF the city, We beeve, were
prtitn, snG very large attendance OF toe mem 'oii
OF Tho ts-. TIE chsir in whish JGsge W bad % re-
ceLily sa. IS meu Der OF the court was sEfod1ei "a
black and placed On stand beside tho I5ge- bench.
Judge hrcttl, 90 motion Of e1-Jrfge tfnords,
slpcn'td president, aud theiudges OF he >n'rse
and Superior courts sno court Of Jnnon Plets alI
e -urroe ale and recorder, on r>oIou Of VI. Moves
sprair'ee vice. pres;ter's M Dillon and NJ. ar
cher Oh motion OF Nr. D. E. Wheeler, wore appoint
GO secIttains
RESOLUTIONS.
Judge EdEonds rose aid ofeflt TIE following resp
Fssei,se ,A. ia tie sss.h Of Mr. Jlc. Morris IL. bsu,h
s.s i' AZ. eSS e? RI 'i IS ne Ss sa si Of : M
ws.rdeE;d TO hem ty the stEie' INTEGRITY a: Raii' 81
lie" Of feeling she Hssng good 'sn's "he1 Ga'fei h
Bs.ei.eg That IN he meme bne b, our pr. frisa, 'lI
IN the I'd .hieh 10 we bis veias W. f-eosas TIE pee.
II he ,p OF the R-V3uijG. mich h ~, .ys tue
End which r. N biz fer ard 10 former uoe N a'
ssee-o vs.. hu bot III % r-sive' s-noe Se y5Ins m
its defense 4 the hb,ri-. OF n
i.iA,cr sdu.,its ,i,-r n prvses AMI
III. bench be death Gsr0-7 die s.'a
for tD he,ihe uprirh e pifpose snd - r.. s'n"',
Wih which q. he bi. eoavi io1' OF
deny 70 ,en,e Of iusie u,t.rJ es.r poprl,-
whoa ssyed By passion prejudice s-i eVi e1s ever res
Be- ristt
B,oiscd Tbs, 70 hi, the b-rch Observed
thar go.dne he y O:
u.tsy and srmues stior which ~hue "a
hin Gcd 10 the nlice 3s1 as
b. Iii departure yet stand GU osote 10 as "a SA'Ape i' ar
imitation. DO,
e 10 th.m b, the Dr. mee,ios al ta.t
the Suprne Be requested 70 eLter hem =: Large upoa
In offering and seconding the re,olu aa., remarks
were presumed by Judge Edmonds !ur. Conor, Mr.
Noyss, * K, c. lctr Iillou and Mr. h''iTg IL 80
pearen hat adge Morris commenced the stdy of tie
law about thirty five yeas ago at lbs same Office At
Eudsor IL THE State ard abou, the same time with
Judge Edmopds; no al the 'ims quite Ia ne,
owing 10 an sccid 1T which occurred TO him az blr
yeais Of sg- and walked upon inches aud tue lane
nes. and inoispcston from the airy continued With
him IN le.seued degree Throughout hi life.
From Hudson he invited 10 reside at 'hc Lv-
ppsop mal or, and there cOIneDced tie * sctlce Of
bis oro'esson He waS politician Us well ~ IL yer
.pd wss elected 70 RE Legislature. Ia ls2S b. emo
to New. York and pur'ued his prof rs counsel
lor-at law. He subsequently, held tbs positions ct
i,corSer mayor, po5tT ss'er, meclber o. ths constl
rational convection, and econ'l' jude
He rss The ihir, member Of bis fam y WHO held the
no,itiou ofudge Of tie Suoeue court H. mis- Sac h
treat ,rspo,atner having been judge untcr the colo
NAL government, aud Gis sIaodiatler subsequently,
unc CT ,be Sta'e government. His Peat .ncle, LeTs
Morris was Of tbe syns OF rhc Deci4 tion al In
O. pai deuce snd one &C his sIcesors, AIr O'Co1or
sisted is said 10 have draSu up tn COusi,dion OF
The United States. His father catered the service OF
tie UIied .'a es at the farly age Of niOe en, e1d
CONTINUED in the srny daring thu whole Of re Hevo.
lutioIely war HIS auceetorS were lily from
Waee, iber opposition 20 royal ?, Ar. OC. sl0,
causing TO, N 10 tinis rate to America.
He tecaue acqusiuted, il was SAL. some years 20
vito lacy at The sion Of Gov. Mar y, who became
bis rife SID 10 no~, MS WIDOW, mourning tbs deep
loss she has sus'eiue1. -.
Tie Iemsrb- of the different sp ,kers were deeply
econent 6rd imprseiye Mr. OCOHOr clo,el b. say
irc re wCulo relae circumstance IN whicu all good
n ca will Ieioice-he bear, bis sId no from tie
60 tvl gfaf th
ct Mons oed as all zen should ~i,h 10 de, trds
" ClIitisn."
The resolutions on motion, were adopted aud the
meeting kciouTaed