New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-06

j.
The following is the concluding portion OF
Bishop smosons address IT the grave Of the late Pres
dent i.ircun:
'ct oied ~ thou gL4 60 at.Gs ~ public interest and
90 elr a. o. looked on ~ zoe coming statesman. AZ
,lfy si9 pTcscr'e1 reso'oiions H. Ae Lesisla
.skir iOT onr IA aii"n ia tno District 81 Column
g. although. Wl.a rae exceptions, the sHolc Pei unT
.rd ell his state gas opposed 10 thC mrasufe.
From that Loo he Vas q sffady ana mi IN tlcrd
ui humanity aud pcpnfng Tor tie conflict oil later
rli. " ,ou nss ~ 81 Aat mental characteristic li-
,Ttl,Hc-- rested answer quick and r'n'.t per
ceon 90 facts and memory unusually tenacious and
rcerf ~, nLa ora ogilll tLluuf M w'ich followed
ifiinrly ard unea.crhH every iins az The chalu ~
Lon t IN any subject which be was called On - in
s,sti. ite.
thuk there have been minds more decided Ia their
.ct7raoitf, NOR, comprehensive In their scope but
oEbt n there ms reru which could follow step
10y sttp nth loc power the points which he desired
illustrate. lie gaed the power 10y close stndy Of
geometry lnd hy determination to p'rsetcre In the
ruth IL l. shd Of him that IN childhood. when he had
any difficulty In listening to conversation TO ascertain
bat Icup.c Meant II be retired To rest he could not
sleep n De slcd TO understand the preeiee poins ia
tended and when underwood 10 convey II ia clear
manner 70 th0se who bad listened with him.
Mhu tL1, has read his message fails 10 perceive The
dire tucss and the simplicity OF Ms style and This very
tIa.t which Wa sc0cd nj aud dcrdnd by his Opposes
recognized % the strong points of that
ui .htv mind which Las powerfully inhueuced the
des,v Of s nation and which shall for ages e. come
aLe tue destiny 81 humanity. IL is uot however
chiefly hy lis mental iHcu ties t he gained such con
ncucc The Convictions Of men that Abraham Lincoln
! aas an t0uest man led them TO yicd 10 his guidance
A. has been sad Of Golden, whom he greatly respect
ed, he made all men iel and own the sense oi blre
fnd recognize ia him. iniydu ly. ase.ficlyng power
Incy in aim Il man whom tLey believed wonld df
hat Which right regardless OF MI consequences
II was this moral feeling which gave hm the greatest
bold on the people, and made bis uttcTanccs almost orac
mar. When the nation angered by tie perbdy d
foreign Powers ia allowing priyaCeI Ia be httcd out
he uttered the significant expression. Ono way at
ftu.a nd ~ l.If la ttflg
friends were divided to what steps should be taken
Slavery that simple utterancc VIII save thC
Union II can with Slavery, but II moi Slavery nns'
perish. Tor lbs Union must do preserved became tn.
rlJlyiug word. -
Men elt ttat the ttrugro was for the Union. and n
other questions must BE- subsidiary. Ent AFTER al the
sots Of shall bis fall be perpeuatedt what are
bis acts Much praise il due to the men who aided MN
lie called able counscoTs around him ana awe gene ala
Into thc Lcld-men who Lave Dofne uc t"0iu "a,
brayey ever any human arui hos borne H. lie had
be- AID of prayeIiu and Thoughtful men everywhere.
But under bis gaidng hands the oIconts OF our
and have been conducted
Turn toward the di lerent departments. We hid an
nor g.nlzed militia skeleton srmy yet under
his care that army has been enlarged Into ufco which
for SKILL intelligence efficiency and bravery surpnscs
any which the world has Before its veterans
The renowned veterans Of Napoleon shall pae lap
plsuse and the mothers and sisters these hsiGes
and al the land shall take 10 their arms egun
Drawer men than ever fought In European wars.
The reason Is obvious; money or desire for fame
collected their CRIMES or they were rallied to sustain
eOrtc theories dyDaSties but the armies ho called
into being fought for Liberty for the Union and fo the
light Of self governments uDG many OF them felt that
lbe battles they were for humanity everywhere,
aud for all tirie for believe that God has not suffer ed
this terrible Rebellion 10 come upon our land merely oi
chastgcment lesson TO our age. There are
moments Which involve In themseii oiernltes. There
instants which 10 ccntain germs which shall
develop and bloom forever. Such a moment comes In
the tho VI time 20 land when question must be
settled TIE powers of affection, oil the earth, the
contest for human freedom-not for the Republic
meroy not for the simply but to decide whether
the people, ns people, IN their entire majesty were
destined 10 he the Government or whether they were
10 be subject TO rens VI aulocres or 10 cassr OF
any kind
his Is the great question FOR which have been
fighting. and is decision il at hand and the result Vi
the contest viii affect the ages to II successful.
Republics will spread. In spite OF monsrohsm all over
AIS earth. ExclamatioDs Of Amen" Thank
jodll tom from the Army Ia the Navy. What was
It when the war o0mmcncedf Now We have our ships
VI war NJ home and abroad 10 guard piivateors 10
foreign sympahzlng ports well ne to take care OF
|cyo.y part of our own coast They have taken i0fs
That military men said could not be taken and brave
Admiral for The first time n the worlds history asles
himself o. the mast there to remain "a long az no had
particle Of ski or strength to watch bis ship while
Il gagged In the rilCus contest oi taking the strong
urs of the enemy.
turn 10 The Treasury Department Where shonld
the money come from Wise predicted rum, but
our Naonal credit bas been maintained anu our cur