New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-26

feudaism Of slavehoIdng their strongest outpost and
andcd themselves together with the deadly enemies Of
our national life 1.-THE Old World Will discuss the re-
spective advantages Of oigarcby or equaityi ofthe
union of Church and State or the rightfa freedom Of
religion; Of land essble to the many. Of land
ropozed by An everdecreasng number OF the few the
United States must live 10 control the decision by their
quiet aud unobtrusve example 1t hns often and truly
been observed that the rust and affection of the masses
gather naturally around an individual Ifthe inquiry Is
made whether the trusted and beloved shall elicit
from the reason of the people enduring institutions Of
their own or shall sequeser political power for snperin-
tending dynasty the United States must live to solve the
problem question raised the respective merits VI
rimoeon or julius Cesar, OF Washington or Napoleon
tho limited States must be there to call 10 mind that
there were twelve Caesars most OF them the opprobrum
of the human race, and to contrast with them the hne
|of American Presidents The duty OF the hour is In
complete, our mourning Ia insincere H. WINE we e1
press unwayerng trust in the great principles that uh'
dere orr government do not also give our support
to the man to whom the people have entrusted ITS adj
mnistration. Andrew johnson Is now by the conSti'
luton the President Of the United States, and he
stands before the world the most conspicuous repre-
sentative OF the industrial classes. Left an orphan AT
four years old poverty and toll we're his steps TO honor
His youth was not passed in the halls Of colleges new
ertheless be has received thorough political educa'
ton in siatesmansp in TIE school Of the people and
by long experience Of public life. village iunc'
tionary; member successfully Of each branch
of the Tennessee legislature, hearing with
thrill of Joy the words the Union. it must be pre-
seryed;"a representative in Congress for successive
,f 80 t4tn Of leHuPs-pp.
proved as its Governor By reeectlcn he was at the
opening Of tie Rebellion Senator from that State in
congress Then at the Capitol. when Senator'S unre-
bukcd by the Government sent word by telegram U
seize fofts and arserals he alone from that Southern
region told item what the Government did not care 70
tell them that they we're traitors, cal deserved the
punishment Of treason. Undiswayed eY petpetua.
purpose Of public enemies TO take his lie De.fng up
against the still greater TRIAL Of tie persecution OF lis
wife and children, In que time he went back to bis
State determined TO restore 1t TO the Union or ole
with the American flag Tor bio Winding sheet Ana
now at the call OF the United States, be las returned 70
Washington rs a conqueror with Tennessee as q
free State for his trophy. 1t remd,hs ier MN
to consuInmate tho yndication OF the thioh'
To that Union Abraham Lincoln he's fallen martyr.
His death which vas meant 70 sever it beyond repair
binds II more closely and more firmly than ever Ire
blow ciasd at him was aimed not At the native Of Ken
tuokv not at the c zen 81 Illinois but at the man Who
os President In tie executive branch OF the govern
ment stood as tbs representative Of every man In tue
United States The olleci of the crime was the life Of
The whole people; and II wounds the affections OF the
whole people. From Maine to the souih'Nest boundary
II tie Pacific 1t makes Tho country may have
needed an impershabe gfiefto touch is inmost feeling
Tie grave that the reuans OF Lincoln receives
lie mnrt,r 10 tie Union; the monument wLien WIZ I''
over hi body will bear witness 10 lie CHlohi DIS eH
prip memory viii assist duTac the countess ages 10
binl Tie states together and iace 70 Il. love OF our
ore undivided tadyisb!e county. Peace to the ashes
of orr dSu,red friend tie friend OF his county and
II. race HAPPY Nd. his ne for be WAS tie restorer
the republic. he vas happy in Biz death for the N AZ
ner of hi. end will plead forever for tie Union oil TIC
States and the freedom Of mar
Rev Or. jos lgn T. TaoMPsoS read the last lnaugd
raj Address Of President Lincoln.
Rev WM II. BOOZE read The 9th Psalm written by
DAVID against the eneHies II his county.
PRAYER was then offered D. Roy. Dr.. RocEEs AMI
Rabbi IsAArs Of tie Broadway Synagogue. followed
by reading portion Of toe Holy Scriptures and clos
Ing with a touching prayer.
Pev SAyrtt. OsGooD u D. then rad IN unpub-
Y.hed Hymn. written b. Wm. Callea Bryant, entitled
Thou hast put all things under ny feet" aud the
following words. which 10 sad were written by Mr.
BRYANT before leaving. his bcd this morning;
ODE FOR TIE BURIAL OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
On SOW suite lla .~ia 90 pare
Gent FL, sui .fr.iu' md fst.
Who 90 ihc fear a, God. dist beer
The sword Of power ua.iohs trust
In .orqw by Thy bi,r wesaad
AMID lie ave thlt hushe. ell
And speak the anf Ish 81 land
That shook tn horror AZ toy hn.
Thy task =. done tie bond are free.
We bear ,h.- g. honofcd grave,
Who-- nobis-, ~ oi.uneaf siI't ID.
The bsoAcn letters a. the slave.
Pure thy life iis bloody close
Hath y aced thee with the of Light
Among th. n,olr host OF those
Who peFished IN tue cause oi night
Archbishop McCloskey who was 20 have pronounced
The benedicson being unable be presen; by reason Of
fssgus in attending the procession. Rev. Dr. Hitch
COCK dismissed the assembly with a beuedction
The Ruuernl Progress Leaving Nrw-Eork
AIp,N1. Wednesday April ~, 1865