The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1859-06-30
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lderrd in nctiou Tl,e Esrt;j;ty .,f h,s rns,;sss.
testified 10 superior epdowmcnts. His was the
activity of sbirit4 His res,less mind .fo,nd NO
time for ret,6se and he ttas teady. for avery
mind uyss h;obl,p o,,i,;ro,.d H. -. :. 's s
In Eneiish literature. The adornments Of tbe
scholar crnced his learning, and varied knoUi.
edge mingled with his theotoyirol attoinments s
All who came In contact with Risbob Doahe fejt
the mower Of his intellect Nor were his ON,
unwilling TO acknowledae his commandInu men
tai yiffs p % = 4
9 B;sI,o,, Doane had n ,ooa,,,,.f,I s,ye,,obt M
sW. He was a man Of firm .puI.t,ose, resoIute
TO be to do and To suffer He con,d moi he
seeond where he had a right TO be M ajj. nor
subordinate in anvtbina where a share of work
fen q, his handa II yVes r,r;vileoc for. hin, IN
he .bsforoknsd II5s w;il wns indnmi,able Tho
,oi,uroh as iIe Saafe. needs these men Of strong
will Eyery community needs them. Men o.
weak will Roya the,r ,,is.a. and oena,.,iy ,hev
10 throufsh me with fewer enemies and ar.
blessed wisii the gentler virtues But men of
will are the men Of mark. the men. of deeds
1t was this will power that gave 60 Bisbop
Doane his .snoxou. Euerpy does not necessarily
belong 20 high int<lIect II is not a mental cift
or operation, It bejonas to the heart Its
spring is In the affections s,,. active powers
according to the y;hiloeotiherp. Bishop Doane's
energy was a fire mere, xeas ,,,n H. Is said that.
at the central depot at Dordentown- a rcserye
engine is always kent with fuel ienited ready
for the emergencies Of the road An ever.ready
locomotiye In energetic act;yit y WAS o;s R;sbon
| with large driving wheels and to each wheel =
painting scpliuder His will was of n lighter
power thnaa steam. II generated energy In tlrp
soul =
tIis sslf-de,ieI was associated with his viii
| wAat ne determined 70 do he omitted no means
I to bring "a pass. The end mu.t meet the be
| ginning, and by Gods grace success must crown
] the plan. In lSf,ors ne 4,as ab,ndant No wind
| no rain no cold could, keen! him from his nm
| pointments He lIas been jSs,Cwn 10 cross the
Delaware when the brave f,rryman dissuaded
from the .,eril he conld snb,nit 20 ali nriya.
| tions in the discharge of dutv. de could sleep
anywhere in his chair. at his writing table In
the car, or steamboat. or wagon. And af,e,
working for twenty bours the sieer az the oth.,
| four could be taken without choice of place
His will oat-worke ed his frame. in urging TO la,
bogious self deniol of every Hind for The ChurcIS
| sake.
Itwas strength of will that gave the Hishor
| his perseverance,. MANY man would have ouaii
] ed where he was fresl, 70 GO forward like the
workman at the anvil he would WELD the ham
mer all day, could the ias stroke but perfect the
work. He withstood with perseyesr;n, det3ance
an opposition which would have oVerborne al.
most any other man. He clune fast TO Burling.
toar College whoa MANY advised him 10 sarrend.
er itS and whatever NAV be the ultimate fate Of
that institution IL could not die whilst the Bsh.
op lived. His perseverance had It's ramifications
Of care and of industry ia every part of the
diocese
His viii was a strong element In the Bishopis
success as q disciplisariaa Harrington College
and st. Mary's Hall were under the most riyid
government The two Institutions, 70 near each
other, required watehful supervision, and oil the
appliances of the wisest discipline Bishop
oversight His rules were rigid, minute and
wise and thew were yaffi cSentiv o6,n;nist.,,e,a