The New York herald., 1874-12-06

judges on the BENCH ye fathers OF the city. ye
Sin confessed. sin forgiven, and the sting o.
death is gone. for we are christ's, and Christ Il
ours.
At the conclusion OF Dr. Adams remarks, the
choir cnanted the Lords Prayer.
ADDRESS OF DR. HARE.
DR.. Hare said :-lt ialls TO my lot on this occasion
TO speak OF Mr. Haveueyer personally. Not 10
give you detailed history OF the man. for the
newspapers have already spoken SO correctly and
with such fulness and accuracy Of him that it is
not necessary 20 speak OF hts history except as IL
may point 10 some revealment Of HIS character.
Indeed TINS accuracy In which the papers have
spoken OF him since his death creates little sur
prise In some OF our minds that they did not
lie. He was born. as you all know, seventy
years ago; entered Columbia College when he was
fifteen, graduated at nineteen or twenty and
Immediately engaged IN commercial pursuits.
When ne gave bnse! to commerce he AID not
turn his talent into merchandise. but he went
there with the memory OF his stuoies and OF high
example iresn upon him, and entered there with
his penchdnt lor right aud justice, which he had
which had determined MN not TO sell hlmself ior
money, and not lend his moral sense by the laws
Of exchange, contracts OF brokers' boards; not to
had Keen perception Of affairs. a
sive generalization. He had an unttring industry
and 1t Is not strange that in twenty years he stood
among the nrst OF the merchants OF New York.
Nor s 1t strange, standing there as he did at that
time. as remarked BY preceding speakers. he
should be called to political AFFAIRS. When the
FISK Of lie Thar n e auy he
was found night and day at the side OF the plague
stricken sufferers. l knew nim very well; aud
what say ts from personal observation. You
and with what care aud iai,hluluess s'"ISs ne
acquainted with eve every man. man. and d.N By 'As his
brave appeals 10 their honor inspired them with
hts own hign sense OF duty and honor. In ls4s he
was again elected, and was animated bv the sa me
unbounded integrity and the same bright honesty,
and when he went out OF ONCE 1t was with the re-
citizens. The newspapers say that from tnat time.
and whenever any danger threatened the city, he
was the man that was always looked up to by his
fellow citizens. He was man OF strong logic ;
he thought long, he thought profoundly, and
ne thought great deal; he had q large
tion. No man who knew him could question
the strength and power Of his intellectual facul-
ties. He hated all shams; never more than he did
was grand to hear him name out against political
meanness; 1t was almost terrible to behold, and
yet he was man OF tenderness. II man be-
trayed him he spoke OF II mOurniuly, and in his
latter davs he never spoke OF his enemies with
a o was pna ss Nss
own integrity. He was simple In his habns. He
would 60 down to mis- cellar every morning to saw
ne walked, without parade or ostentation.
There was nothing IN the world he would not
some some mistakes, but no man in h.s M place. during %
the last year Of his administration, could have
made fewer Of them. 1t was his exceeding self
reliance that led him TO commit mistakes, but not
q man who knew him questions his honor and in
tegrity. He never made but one appointment to
ONCE during his whole career at the suggestion OF
any member OF his family, and even then his judg-
ment entirely approved or It. He loved his friends
he was true to them; but II he knew it he allowed
land remember that this was 10 the
MosSerb he saa, n viii do right II they fe;sa. cru.
city me-" That was the spirit which guided and
prompted every action Of his life. He mad not a
ishment II he was convinced that friend was doing
wrong He was going down the other morning in
poor woman on his knee, lady who knew him
leaned forward and inquired, Your Honor, are
SSS onS sy s nnq lep
was domestic, strongly domestic. No woman
ever had Q more devoted. loving husband. No
and two FAIR daughters who mourn their loss this
day. Dr.. Hare then detailed a number OF
acts o. ,n Sna nad TO the
deserving. His life, said DR.. Hare was true, mp
right manly and beautiful lie. How much he
stands above all the calumnles which have oeen
raised against him. let this tribute which clip
from the NEW YORK HERALD, testify
In person Mayor Havemsyer was Of medium ncigh,
ala vital organizaon IN msnner be was dsniaed and
s u and
man Of wssm feelings and capable Of the most last
ss s0s
Up % az Si III s
Rissrsy -; ever arssSnsS sysn y SG:s Who
asss ~ sSss sSssy
ss dossd Sy
soS 10
Dr. Hare concluded BY expressing forcibly and
eoquenty his conviction or the special need there
was at tine present time OF men OF the character Of
Was
formed. The remains were borne from the church
az they were taken INTO it. accompanied by the
placed upon the hearse and
THE C0RTEGE STARTED.
PauI's church to which admission to the ground
moor was wisely limited by !icket, great crowd
congregated IN the vicinity OF the building. The
presence OF several regiments OF the state militia in
waiting to escort the remains the array OF nre-
men drawn up in solid column, and the general
sason Ss sSss
congreeated as near the church as possi-
the long panegyrtcs in the church had come
to an end little dif1culty was experienced in
patient expectation for three long hours, and it
was not without feeling Of relief tnat the spec
.ators beneld, shortly before TWO O'Clock, people
BY shs way; presented splendid appearance,
Church Church, % unGer commana " Of IN Major al on McIesn s1
and when eight Of its stalwars mem
bers, with uncovered heads, ana bearing
on their shoulders the casket contain
ing the remains OF the deceased Mayor,
walked in solemn tread from the church, the i'm.
mense crowd was hushed to deadly stiffness.
The band OF the Old Guard played q solemn
dirge with trumpets draped. The pall-bearers
followed in carriages, The nearse was lanked on
each side by q detail OF SIX men from the Old
Guard, IN command OF Lieutenant Convey, two
platoons preceding. and the rear being brought
up by the stan 0fficers Alter that marched the
attaches OF the Mayors office and the Common
Council, the Common Council elect, the Mayor and
Common Council OF Brooklyn and heads OF depart
ments, county officers, Board OF Education, Com
sioners OF Emigration and Police Justices. Tne
members OF the Stock Exchange and several other
associations OF citizens and CUBS walked immedi-
ately In front OF the detachment OF police that
made the last line OF the cortege. On leaving the
church the procession passed through Twenty.
third street TO Broadway and down that thorough
fare to the South Jerry. Both sides OF the street
through which II passed were lined with people,
and every window OF the houses on either side
that could hold head was tenanted.