New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-02

pointmept L. was III o cloeK III lhe 'n n.o of 80
fspk sway the same week, under me ia,r sN it'F,
he said 10 the most loving OF wives ava nw rs, Let
ne be buried where fall tno N t.ld'r a'u
thoughtful cuiy she selected o'' .ock of that same
sunday iut all that was Icy his ddst INTO I've wv
same sun that looked nr ,on the batdozeo mcprners
tha, he permiti to cw him 20 The grave tnst same
mtm III f bigh oss lighted up the archss ot aus owl
mule, one whom he loved stepped sh'" ms owl own
desk. and With remarkable so'nr'"rn a hS on seT.
ne 20 sensIv nv place; aud rs his friend read ,he
a. si,ndes over his grave on The 6iiks 81 the Arno ms
dea,er friend here read from ms own na"dwfi ing me
49,, Trust Cod. II is sai6 thai III his last hours,
~ de wandering of thai mastery brain, he murnured
,Lere are two rheo. Parsers; cne rests here, dying
nj n other lives and is at work at home. How
tyuel At that very moment he was speaking 10 HIS
usual thousaids that very instant his own words
were floating over the aearts of those that loved him
best ord biddisg them ihis, the lonelicst hour OF
tipeir trreavereut, 'Irust God
lie always oauie to this platform. lie IA an old
OCCUPANT ofthis pls form. lie made An apology
for coming To this platform. ] remember, many years
age going honl9 from the very hall which formerly
occuried this piece. lie had SIT whore you sit in the
gatherings close light. The press illuminated us,
every journal in Boston ridiClliug the idea winch we
were endoav0riug 20 spread As passed down the
stairs houewaTd, Ae put his arm within mine and
said " You shall never necl to ask again 10 slare
thsl PLATFORM. applause 1t was the instinct Of ms
nsiuie true az the brayest heart. The spot fer him
| was where the battle hottest He had ccn', rs
fal theclegy come-a critic lie felt 1t wac nor hls
rsce tlat it 10 grsppe with The tiger and thr9t-
lie him. And ,hc pledge that b made he kept; for
whether here or in NeW-York, his reputation grew,
! WHEN that lordly mammoth Of the press TEE IRIB-
UxE ov,rgrown in is independence and strength,
would not condescend TO record word that Sr. Carl
| son or | could utter but bent low before the most
| thorough scholarship Of New-kngland, and was glad
TO w IT'S way the confidence of the West by being
his mouthl iece-wlth that weapon OF nhat nee III ms
rht hand he always placed himself at side and in
tie midst Of us, in the capital city OF the En-
pire. CbeIs -
men have brought brave hearts, other men have
br, ught as keeI-sghed and ygiant instincts but he
brought os, else could the l0test stature OF
| New-Englnd culture. Applause. He brought us a
disciplined intellect, whose statement w2s evidence,
| and hose affirmation the most gifted student took
long time before he venured to doubt or TO contradict
Wien We had nothing but characters, nothing but
reputation for accuracy for our weapons, the man
who could give the cause Of the slave that weapon
was indeed OF his abest and foremost champions
Lord Bacon said in his will: leave my name and
memory to foreign lands, and to my own eountrymen
| 0ftfr So me time nc passed" No fitting words
could he have Chofep if the modesty of the friend whC
Las Just gone before us wonld have permitted him L
aGcps ,Asm Tor himself To-day, even within twenty
four bssrs have seen symptoms OF that repentance
= which johnson describes:
In nations slowly wiseand nieany just,
lie 10 buried merit raise the tardy bust"
e, The men who held their garments aside, and tool
10 nave no contact WIFI MuHlc nan,
TO to show symptoms that they will be glad when th
re world doubts whether they have any life left to say
a. Did not Parker spring from our bosomP Yes, h
takes his pace-his serene pace-among those few t
whom Americans point proof that the national hear
is still healthy aud alive Most of our statesmen mos
Of our politicians go down into their graves and We
Them mp with apologies; we walk with reveren
e end fll love backward, and throw the mantle over
. their defects, and say Remember the temptaton and
e | the time" Now and then one-now and then one
goes up silently, and yet not announced, like the stars
then coming, and takes Its place, while all ewes fol-
| low II and saw, Thank God! II is the promise and
tie herald II is the national heart. God has not left
us wit ont witness for his children have been among
u.s. and one-half have known them by love- and one
l. half have known them by hate-eqnal atesations to
the Divine life that has passed through cur streets.
!; wish could say anything worthy; but he should
have done Or us-with those words that failed
to be fitting, with that heat which always ready,
with that eloquence which you never waited for aud
0 were dsappointed-he should have done for what
Y we va1ly try TO do for bim
. Sleep in peace with kindred ashes
OF the noble aud the true;
4 Hands that failed their country,
Heats that baseness never knew"
; Prolonged applause.