New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-28
VOL. XXV.....No. 1854.

was Too dignse3 but sends her domestic. He np'
peared ms head winter TO charge tne hsute az ~"
,do Tho, tho Colero had not been insensiDe 10 the
claims Of the country We 60 back into the past ana
since 100 we have glorious history we remember
Edwards and Bethany hopsn and PercVa aSong
nnsts siljman Dana and Fisher among men OF science.
HE nast Is our stock In trade. when new Coiege
cannot possess bat We heve also hopes or .e laule
ssryice Their patriotism was kindled under Inc
Gins of Alma Mater. The dry on which he ieii New
York with the 7ib regiment Major winthrop VINO Is
inc 70 20 lend my hid in getting rid oil slavery.
mother noble l1an and Christian was tTahcls eugene
Butler of 81. who lost his life while giving u cup OF
wafer 10 a wounded soldier of another regiment.
Gen Rice said This not our bat Gods war The
President concluded by saying that he derived mere
hope from such sentiments as these than from all the
science and scholarship Of the country.
The Influence Of the Scholar upon the war
brought out the Rev. J. j. Thompson of NewYork in
one of Ills char ictersticaly eloquent speeches He
said. "Nere you and l. Mr.. Chairman. called npon TO
name the instant when our sonls were mort deeply
stirred we should say IL when We stood together
in Union Square In New York by the statue OF Wash'
ngton draped in the pierced flag Of Sumter, and swore
that We would defend country TO the last All over
the land there was the same sentiment which Count
Gasparin ftly characterized as the uprlslng OF a
great people and this was unparalleled IN history out
above the booming cannon were heard the voices OF
tle ages saying this not bottle OF armies out OF
ideas and principles; grid up yourselves meD OF
thought. The form ~ Philip sydyey rose rom We
CORY field Of Leutbphen and looked toward the Western
Hemisphere and John Hampton rose 10 see VINO 10
this later day. represented learning and s~ and woud
drew the sword while Milton laid his song ASIDE 10
fight with the PEN which. IN his mana was mignuer
than the sword.
scholarly men Everywhere heard tlis voice OF the
pas-and answered 30 the call. Davis let his mathe'
inatlca studies and instruction 10 describe circles
around Port Royal Clarke OF Amherst lei MS abora
tow and "Old Stars" tie boys called him. went TO
be crowned witt Immortality.
We talk Of the term University az a misnoner but
there grand uniy rsity Of lonor in which Yale has
a chapter, and Harvard and Dartmouth and Amherst
the rest The delegates from College carried INTO the
army thought ald culture ard personal power. ihe
army became vast debating society for discussing
important questions The Doctor continued IN smi'
lar strain thoroughly srng up the audience but want
Honor and homage to the living sons OF Yale was
responded to by Brig Gen. Daniel lnsn, Of % who
10 the OF the speech took occasion TO strongly
advocate the Monroe doctrine. The band a. II ID
sympathy with his sentiments, struck up Yankee
Doodle in double quick time To llvely blinking OF
glasses aud beating tattoo ali over the Hall
Gen Parsons class OF 40. was next called out. He
came he said FROM Missouri and We here know nothing
of ccH For three years they never slept without
pistols under their pillows. Their nearest neghbors
were their greatest Toes. In DIS own o'pe as .,
but still thank God for the since through we are
rid of Slavery. He called on Sec stanton In Washing.
ton on his way hther and he told him that there bad
been already mustered out Of the service 1872 6i2 men,
IA pplausel and another 900 will follow in Few
DAYS lie said lacked but two or three Thousand OF
a million men on the rolls when the war closed. war
is a great organizer Of armies but Sec. stanton IL
certainly great disorgaDge7. tCheers for Stanton
The Chairman said that IS there was never greater
war a greater army OF d greater triumph, 90 never
was there greater Minister OF War, or one who de-
sci we'd larger share IN the triumph. Three more
cheers for stanton.
only on satnrds did be receive leave Of absence and
he lad Travelled day and night TO reach here. eve
heard another gentleman ronHsk that he came a., t.e
Rncken Gen. Conner. killed az Gettysburg, aud Lieut..
Gen Dick TAYLOR all students of the College and all
southern hreeaters then Rebel Generals since IN
deItook to mob him for beng an abohuonist. nc
fonnd All the round sticks OF wood he could and placed
them on the narrow stairway leading TO his room. As
consequence tie assail.ng par1y were uihorgahhec
before they reached the first landing. and stab "i
water cooled of their ardOr that they gave over tie
attack.
Mr. Fvarts made witty application TO the discovery
OF the Indiana conspiracy. III which Gen Darlington
was one of the chief actors.
Brig Gen John w. Wable. CHIEF OF Cavalry In The
Army Of Arkansas class 81 said that four years Ia The
saddle good school for oratoiy. but he made
quite an effective speech.
The Dead Of Yale brought out the Rev. DR.. Adams
OF New York who never appeared 10 better vantage
than upon this subject ~ peculiarly htted TO his style oil
speaking.
touching illusions 10 tho fallen the prevailing tone Of
the orators Was cheering and joyous but 10" there
came change
The sentiment "Our Murdered Iresdfnt seemed
to bring back each heart the terrible gloon oi the
dsys succeeding the assassination VI Lincoln. Toe
whole assembly and stood with heads bowed down
while the hand PLAYED dlrge.
Col Henry T.. Deming res pended ably Prof r. y.
Salisbury next presented II report Of the Memorial
Committee II Is recommended III I in the new chapel
about be erected there be memorial apartment con
secrated to the dead.
The subject wasieft 70 a committee Of %
1t was now ~ p. IN. The meeting had been In SEES
son for i've hours. but so intensely Interesting were
. ffafa fatl In tle III
few seemed 10 feel weary.
81 ends The grandest day in all the history Of Yale.
IT. memory Will be cherished 10 TIE latest time sud
VIII p"rpeinse the spirit Of pure and lofty patriotism
which hes nov been 40 Gttingly cOmmemOrated.
The roll of those who have given their lives 10 the
Of the nclu lee - names aud as fellows
lsls-Aev. Joseph IL. Nichols, Chaplain l9,b Wisconsin
ls2s-M..on =. COssw-n NJ. D. As,,ant Surgeon, L. g. A.
lsI5-Rey. Robert Carver, Chaplain TIN hasa Infantry
Rev ley: Hiram Dome, Chaplain .7,h ~. Infantry.
| l8g-Rev. L. Ward Smith. Hospital Chspalu 4. g. A.
lS4-iiey jaime. H. D, Chaplain tl. H. Infantry Prof
Joseph Hubbard u 5. N. John NJ. Huntington, Captain
iaa5-Jame. Redhsi. Lieut.. Col Goth Iowa Iufan,ry.
1897 -Otsnel pes%e,t Colonel Sh n. y. Cayslry Rev
l848-Theodore Winthrop Msjor and A. ID. c. 10 Gen.
is1g-shedon C. Beecher, Captain I3,b N. Y Infantry,
Andrew Upon, Captain 10Th Conn Infsn,ry
ls5l-Newton >. Msnro" Captain 10th Conn Infantry.
Is5S-wils,a s. Denn's,on. NJ D.. A.st..surseon 18Th
Ies4-Janes C. Rice, Lieut. Colonel 4ah ~ Y Infantry.
Brg;Ge u. 5. v; Lewis L. "cd Lieut. Colonel I'll U. s.
i5s~GeoTse stuart, let Lieu,enan, lata U. g. Infantry
william Wheeler Captain 18th N. y Independent Battery
isj5-Nclson Bartholomew, lot Lieut. 18Th Mass, Infantry
Chaeg T. Buk Cartsin sf Conn. Artillery; Henry 81
Mcntiie Hsut.Col Ist Pa. Reserve Infantry; Frank II.
Peck Colonel 18th Conn Infantry; ssnus Woods, Adjt
34th Mass Infantry. A A A. O. on Staa Of Gen. Weber
ig5i-Ihe Rev Francis T. Butler Chapsin l3h N. j. In
Autry Albert w Drakr Colonel l0h Conn Infantry Henry
NJ Duton Is. Lieut. 3th Conn Infantry; John orswo d,
Captan m Conn Infantry. Edward J.! Porter Captain 18th
Conn IuonTy 0eors W. Roberts. Colonel Rd III. Infantry.
I8Edward r. Blake. MAJOR sta Conp. Infantry Theodore
w Tw ning. A. A Psymaster u. D. Nj ChaI-s h. white
sew Private S5th Ohio luontTy.
l8J9-Edxnd Darlington, I'd Leu and A. d. c. on STAFF Of