The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-28

IN the customs and habits Of society. With this ad-
espas for re ssa se q and
man e a useful IN Assn be
as. az Ssa ss hS
When Sscams mixed TINE "in ser
@ M sue q
ton wonder the holders slaves construed his
ia not n ss
them His object was LIBERTY 70 The slave and not Iun
b eSud the on he ss e: =
nnwaverlns faith and effort than summer did ior
Mr. Sumner ALIVE always relieved him from incossi:tehcy
previously demanded. he was always sdvsncing in The
same direction, and not IN an opposite one No mans
-s'' Mr. suxsxR WAS AGGRESSIVE.
victory clean defeat ne would not yield even on
Ssriass upon friends when tnsy aid not Keep
point m q his s With sn ns mu
plicty Of minds that must contribute to common pur,
hngs to Sns s s ws
ieneance IN COMMITTEES Of which he was a
OSs esns aSS% Ss
it in SS M aty
sssy s in Tss s
@ M bee sss Ds e. s % a%
asS 'hs ss fsa III tricks ana saS Ne
could suspect the purity Of his motives q, Or
might e %lsisS y eSsjadiess Of parry bias local
He pocsn IN sense Of the Word as Is
now Iseda man OF aTtcs or nee he was
the srtiass Of silence; But he was politician
he 10 the
.r sn and
s's'si
s and to hsr naa
b ahns Il. ns e OF CT the H
States should no longer be measured by depreciation
ceyea Of Ms sumner He sleeps upon Mount auburn
awaits the mysteries Of the future ana not long hence
this scene since lew years past entered i More than
are q e a. aa only remain
ner the last the funeral tram. Who nexiy May
ee no Se to sy OF US @e6s our the
good that is this day said OF Charles Summer
Mr.. wADLErGH, (repj OF N. H., said Representing
in part upon this floor State cOntiQu ous to Mas
sacnusetts, and o people closely allied to hers by
many ties. cannot refrain from briefly expressing
upon this occasion the profound sorrow that bowed
their hearts when they heard that Charles Sum-
ner was no more. In common with the people OF
the whole country they recognized his eminent
public services, ana even when disagreeinv with
him lost their faith IN his honesty Of purpose
and unlal.erng devotion to the cause to winch his
life was gwen. But New Hampshire has other
reasons peculiar to herself tor cherishlng his
memory. Seven years before he came here 10 oc-
cupy the seat OF Daniel Webster Jonn P. Hale
appealed from the decision OF his party TO the
voters OF New Hampshire upon the question or
slavery extension. Almost single handed and
ignorant OF defeat, among people nearly as
steadast and uncnanyinR as their granite hills.
ne won one OF the greatest victories ever
by his eloquence the love OF liberty and
hatred OF oppression that lie at the core OF hu-
popular torrent, which burst through the crust OF
party ike lava from the burning heart OF Q noun
tam. Here for four years ne stood, the isolated
and Ostracised representative OF Q principle
stronger than II parties and destined to triumph
over them ali. In 1851 Massachusetts, as II to pay
the Granite state to die at Bunker Hill, placed
Charles sumner at the side OF John p. Hale. 1t was
the reinforcement OF i0ri0rn hope and revived she
followed Is known to ali and will never be forgot
ten. Linked TO the emancipation or 4,0O0,OOO OF
the o. such ana men Is +n IS
marble pile shall have crumbled into dust and
every existing political organization shall have
honesty and steadfast devotion to
the cause OF human freedom Will be gratefully re-
membered Tor these make one OF the names on
Famc's eternal bead roll worthy to be filled.
SENATOR ANTHONY's REMARKS.
MI. ANTHONY, repD OF r. l., briefly addressed
the senate on the death OF Mr. Sumner. He gave
an account OF their relationship previous to his
INT. AntnOnys) admission to the Senate, and ex-
pressed his belief that Mr.. Sumner recognized no
particular constituency, but he regarded the
whole Republic as his constituents. In conclusion
he said
Mr. PREsrpKNr-When look back this long period,
crowded with great events and which has witnessed the
OF the nation the reorganization and
II those . %z have
been familiar to me- whose names, many OF them
carved the marble that their
fed with sadness inc xpressibe yet full Of
For. musng the transitOry nature OF all
hngs to perceive that their instability
not in their essence but in the which they
in the ncies that operate them; and
when ! recall those whom l have seen tall around
me- and whom thought necessary 70 the success,
alu0st to the preservation OF great principles l
recall also those whom / have step into the
places, put the armor which they lift
the weapons which they welded and march to the
the work which they had inaugurated.
And nlled with revereBt wonder at the bene
fcient ordering ot nature. and inspired with loter
faith that Almighty Power without whose guidance
and direction ali human effort is vain and with whose
blessing the huuDlest instruments that He selects
equal TO the mighties work that He designs
On motion OF Mr.. ANTHONY the Senate then, at
q quarter to three p. NJ, adjourned.