, 1864-04-01

new VIII fupplT The men. and thew, properly |
oreanizcd aid directed, would easily and Ger
tainly do the work.
.o1--.-:
IOYEJOY.
An impressive Funeral Discourse By
Rev. Henry Ward Heecher'
r,c h,nsr,, ssrv;ces .or the HIM Owen
1ora;on I .1 1onp n5aos 'a - p p,smon,h @ NJ church
Brooklyn, N. z, on Monday last. The
church was well filled, many Of the friends
~ tha ..+;..,a,o-z a.n-o ba,,ox ,rr,+to
s.l4.aa sns ase.y eaass os.ns ao+ amouS 'ao
copsleeaIon' 1nc eoun WIS ptouGn' III
and placed In, front Of the pulpit On the
ers. Alter a brief PRAYER by the Rev: Mr..
po.,,,a, tbo po1 =. rhac,o. -n.5 ~.
~ =, e"se'et AsAu, ee!ee@
uons from .tne scriptures, closing with Inc
passage, " "1nasmuch AZ re have done It to
the least of these, my brethren, yo have
se,nn.,...1~ - ..,a,n. D., To-. w. 49,
comPanJos VIC 1cao1ne, nes' acu1J Nalo
Beecher spoke as follows: =
The body Of our deceased brother will be
removed Tomorrow, under the charge Of q
own State, there 10. be buried, and there.
doubtlees. flttine pens and voices wilt be-
found to give tbe memorial Of his life. tho
outlines pf bis character. and bis proper en-
logy. And yet We felt that It was not meet,
dercd up his life to God here, that be should
20 iorth from Erooklyn Without approprlate NJ ]
funeral services, and ne nsk the nrtytlere Of
paying our respects to his memory and hon
oripg his dust, glad that the time hos come
when men who have reaped abundnnt con-
honorcd, and honored for tho yery
same qualities for which they hayc been
scof1ed ut. Ever since nv youngest
manhood almost the year that
emerged from minority. =. Mr.. Loye1oy's
name has been familiar to me. have watch
ed his course and-sympathtzed with him, re-
gnrding him early as . leader, and in later
years US companion In the great conflict Of
our age. For the outer work which Christi
anity has bad to. DO IN your life time and
mine Inns been the work Of re- asserting lib
efty IN q land which had let her altar hres 60
out, and let her lampa stand without oil In
them; and in that great work Mr. Lovejoy
has carried himself 50 as to have the nnbro:
ken confidence Of his co-1aborers, and now
tie sincere respect and honor and ai1ection
Of all men who love liberty and true Christi
an patriotism, and yet call you TO pear
witness that this man, whose name e., WI La he
never be FORGOTTEN. mas maae n1mseM mem. ;in:
ofan!e not " raIe comp'na1!on 1 ot .sal.s Luat
consu9utes genlon, nus ~ euca uuconuGn
FohSr ~ comPc!s eusEn, oot :py sHalpie
mannness III slm9 WIEN q men Me.G ,E' ssaase'
and oy simple noenty 70 mo1a4 conFieuoos.
nan may necoms aelo'e y tne piagaues y.
INC lmplset moIal e.emeu.s. .ulnA ne
was precfoalneu lor Tue posltlon tnat ne nus
occupied, ano oui!t 1ol IT. II Is trle Inat
man may, bg force Of conscience, 60 things
Mhlck ousht 10 pe gone asaanst MS suscepu-
and many man that tain would have done
battle for freedom, but ne was 50 organized
That to do It was perpetual torment and
pain to him. 1t Las been with extreme dill
Gully that some Of these men have maintain
ed themselves, and it was too much to ad-
do what he thought right was no pAin and
required, no special resolution He was
built broad, and square, and strong; to be
healthy and courag geous. I think, therefore,
thht we ought to bless God that he sent this
man, and equipped him when be sent him-a
that 1t required no extraordinary effort But
while he was tealless man, lie was not a
malignant nor IN. frritable;1 man.
IA never fought with animosity still 1esa
10 speak OF owen .Loyejoy ~ qneralons. If.
rit.ble rcforner, is as foreign Us possible
oanatnraS ro% ,nG hes nnen.ans
%an thst ersrr nan rnnst. ssn,,nati,iye viii
md and respect, Even those whom be ased to
that i,,sorrre,h1e wnrls: IN h;s 1,fStsme ~ 'esne w.
snai "olh ~ ns ~ nh esks ss
E.l,. ~ ra .xHS H., - I5@ Eaar ,i+1ass
~ as "nf ~ tfa ,oSa ~ 4nnrb,J n,otan,v
~ ~. fn,a ~ s,ae5 ~ ~ soat ns
onrtad inra " fhat sna fbat aio9a Sot 1
' io'e a. aaa au ~ ta. d at1ne ~ e, saGt ~, u
I4.i n hea3thtno.s us Tau .,oa ~ as ~ a1e ~
M a.... es:, or,;1s ~ III, T., u M.
Gd eHnasj I;41 Ell, etI nrss;t,,ti55a ~ that at
uou aS g.. ~ ~ ~ - 49, a,,a W. sn
raone;te mental tra;ta He aisn nrsnei nun
thet ~ sho;,'S hare r;@ht eo odne.t;an
.nat 1e 4ao s1oo nasH W. fn' .s gauea.tGn; nh}1
W., ad u1u r.a,. I - ,as ene .ai
~ seou ,uotni., L1aseli " 1ci ~ oNe.
tnoee quan,lss =. me4 tsase naae him n; ~na
" Mas;' ~ az ane La1 tue.i na alo1,
- lnan ~ ouIels, sspeciaus III patt7otsM.. =
Was sne 1Aas osea 70 taSe ul tAe Ensaae,gsso
1nat ~, Leasltt ea1teu, anu Ieaa tae ealto
!ials 10 nle ueal1uk, eAe1a1nlns u sue. Wea
J.: On Eentence aiter sentenGe, as; sne ~ oy taa
n1e, snei .h cone; MI Mr 4eaviL inns sh!
ito"ed The seeds OF sacred truths and coveres
them DOWN Elth maternal love; and suct
seed soWn In snch heart, b. . mother!
hand, couid not taii TO bring forth goot
harvest, Ae put n!mse1 tasoush college
He may be SAID TO be sel1:edneatsd M NAN ~ ,s a
pase9 7,ng LOT .ng IN 4s es Gnered hmsen 1
4S ncensea n Inc Episcopal Churcn
iIhey proposed; TO DO II upon ~condluo!
snas .t M rM, Muath r, s;s....t oe ~ ~ u,
sass sns t Gnatsn ~ y , massu791n9 .us ~ ~
poPu!a1 suo]ect 81 s!asery. 4e Iutneo o,s
moi E5se a'm .a,l n.s mcenEs no, WIN teeeoom, ns
"oalo not taAE one. Hc ~, iols9oA H, lueu., an1 y
t1oh. out = nGeusS ~ t4e Co'e 'elesaeton Itn.
...,.... AsiG w 1nol14 nasI Svns Mtss ~
wnnpnt eonoiuons; a9a nee, neea NOT .,t teis Wy n
tnat @ ne neseI PIeacuso cue gospea ..s Nnlea lei,
j
e1ement and he wa tait1'f11 IN he i;tc,a rrsa
IL 'taao.1. Az 5+tas thot .tc sts"a,a
.. n.s Msnsstss'st -. uut.ss IN tnat a':ection
shoua ho ID ep neper M absorb @ and and iEde tie e ethea
and that the preponderance of the one pi
tie othcr r1ust be determined in The nroyi
oenee o. eoa a nS as t ehgeneles a, o. Inc CON
The Community required that the gospe
Enould tell what were Inc f1gnte OF man
And IN the region there he lived he educated
that religion inspired libertS. and Tint picty
Of TIC ns sss Of # d sh9ad oIs b. tic 10y
nas hscn ~. resv hsnn,lr saia th3s naor",nS 4ho
he e cfanred Ike snht1e Of M hjs ' mnistFy' mn mn
II Congress and all his political and publ
/ life be was still carrying out the EreAt truth
Of the gospel, giving them emphasis ut,
: and practical force in the labors of reiorr
!, which occupied the last year. of his llft
What was tile intensity Of his feeling IN
= the 4eroism that his religion had inspired i
:. him, you may Judge In part from the iroI
: like conduct Of lifs ~brother-and be was
= man Of tie same eort-who died martyr an
! poured out bis blood for liberty Of speec
= md Of conscience :. You may judge It BY tll
i words that he spoke everywhere, with feal
e nripe whole scTtuon flaming liEe This. an
d borne ont too Lv "a man wTnse whnIe iii
ewowed that be meant every word be smoke