The New York herald., 1860-12-01

siIslrt 4. The pews Q; liz ees.iSn Louis WIN.
renoDc. cveriopping s others cnarar'sr, LAsye,ss
waS ,orsO,c.ous ..t6 10 debate Especially was he
oufed whenever human Liberty Vas n qaesson'
LoF did be hesitate V rnoiCse sas kssM ~
vous'0n 10 FIanoe once "a .,n M ,..,,sr g.as
ina. lie ev. ysfc 10 oa rsrred 60 much 70 tae osa
passions Of men % those ,m!d counsels which MS.
wed eomprom's for Prina,ss ssnensr ,na ssnaSsr
cbieis) BIS parliamentary career Wss nIerf " -
episode sl.o vsorss 10 lie poetry o. t.'.iy-.s Isl
70 the uniNd setes npon the invitation o. se Amercsu
70 The uaiyena fee.lRg when be sad,
We BOW not me neck. we bend NOT the knee,
But our hearts, lafayette, We surTeucef 70 iloo'
Al there never such ruest there never wsx such
nos; and Jet, throughout all tbs trans endent nospi
taiy. binding him BY ne~ ties, he kept tae oyaty OF
lis hek<,be did u forge the African slave Bct his
country had t.i further reed OF lis ces Charles
the Tenth undertook TO sGhvert the under which
he beld mis- crown and Paris was again aroused, and
FTapce heavug sgan. 1ber did ali ey the
psrot aImer ol "a Grsugsio the hero already o. two
revolntlopsto Inspire confidence allie Dy his bravery
by lis prpcpies Now seventy three years OF age,
With few rienos. when psrsonai friead or
my whom sene OF you also know, DR. Howe, OF
stor-be parsed through the streets where the conlct
hoiy raging. and hsrreaaes u tts CITY Hi
when be WAS again placed al lie mead o1 ITO Sasoaa
Guard or France. "l4bsriy shall triumph. said he, "a
nis Gyst proclamation. cor VIII all Der sh together
Charles the tenth ell before those words oi that od ma
The des,ines oi trance were ags.n IN ns hand ne
might have made nimsei Bictsor be might have estao
lfhed a reprbhc which be mlsh have bea chief bat
mind!ci of that moderation which was the rue
Of he ne, unwilling 70 IaSMs asain 'na .,na, clvn
booi proposed popular throne surToundei By popu
lar Institutions Tie Dnbe NJ Orleans as louis Pnppe
became Krg OF Franoe. estionably Lis oSn desire
wn foy a Yepuhhe, upon the American model; but hs
gave mp lhe darling desire Of his heart satsaed ths a
least, liberty Wac SECURED i this were not So u vas
because for moment be had put his trus. In pr.nces
He again withdrew 10 BIS farm but his heart ~as whore
ever liberty wxf IN Qupaiop-Eas elin tue Pole, no
with the Italian, with The aircaD slave For the
rights OF the latter bad upa.ng sympathy bcsinnng
win LIZ YOUTH and pIor The principle as he expresses
~ every slave hsc the rgh'o immediate emancipation,
by tie cor cetion OF e master or by foce, aud tns
principle no call 10 question Tenderly
be approached this great question or our own
country, but the coustancy with which he did Il
shows that il haanted and perpexed Lin, ike sphyux
with perpetual riddle De could not under
stand how mtn wko bsa foC2nt for their own liberty
not despair although At time IN his old age hts In
patient broke forth Ia the declaration tns
he never would have drawn the sword for America hsd
he known that was 70 fouul goverr ment that sane
toned human slavery tAppsuse.) The time wss now 81
hand wnen his great career was to close Bing fasen
II, st frst win cold tic Chamber Of Deputies inquired
~ his after his health and upon the next day Nay
20 1884. he died, at the age o. severity seven. The
rnirg pase'on wss strong 10 tie St AZ o. the begin
ning 20 al the end he MI for freedom, and tho
lntt lnes traced by his hand, which he rose from
hts desthbed 10 write, attest his ioy a. that
sreAt act OF emancipation by which Eneland, At an
exper,e Of bandred pnion dollars had given freedom
&c eight hundred thousand .avfs "Nobiy" he writes,
these the las words q your benesclor "nohiy
has the public treasure hes1 employ ed" Aad these last
words soesk nR rrona his tomb, st sound 10
Such Lafayette At the tidpgs Of h.s death there
wss mourning ia two Bemspoeres, and the saPi az as
Pericts sgain fulfilled, for he whole earth the
sepuchre oi the ..fustrI,us man.
"No- 70 those chambers where the m!shty rest,
Sirce their foup1a came nobler gueet.
Nor e'er was 70 the ocaers or biias conveyei
purer tpIi. or q fa.rer sE1de.i'
Judge him by what he dit throughout bong ife, and
you copfess his GTeaiDess Judge HIN by The prn
cips OF bis e and you must bend with before
him In all hltory be stands alone There s Who
has done much for human freedom Ia youth, Showing
the of age and In showing the ardor OF
youth, namppg upon Ihe prrJutces OF birth upon the
tetuc.ons Of upon the Establishments OF wealth,
setr ssde tue favor Of that people whom he loved
well, whether placed az the height az worldly anbi
ton, plunged N the rarlts ot dungeon, always true
70 the principles Great he was indeed not Es an
autbov, sl,bo1eh he has written what oil glad
10 read DOT As &C orator, altbougn he spoke ofseo
and well not az g soldier. athougn always brave
and orer working nj ,cles of -enius; not ~ a
Statesman, although versci in govsrnment aud
ntuitivey pesoe.viGg the reiaous OF aud aatone
not ieee aooours IL ne great. but he 10 great
os the worlds beneacovs who poeeessed the rgest
Of sresieet gift Of God 70 the genius OF
nencenoe and great he 10 as example; which. long
history epdures sba teach sihe author the orator
the fodier. the statsman-si alike 70 ls6or, aof neei
be- 10 suDer for human rights The fame Of such cha.
brighten pg With the sdysnoe Of civilization,
ind no init, except 10 earthly gratitude. (6rea. ap-
pluueQ1