, 1874-05-09

t1lht INC tonQenclcB Of tho tinD, tho brutality
ern; membo!s, euowed 4 discrimination Oh tht
part ef tho South to oaabjugate freolohi Of bpocot
on the floor Ct congre6s; ,whou i sihyolyca tltt
aassIon q sssTMSr ~ Or " pTloon @ H nt9 rs
It ts e f attfased baSe attetlsn s nd
wlieh tlfo Brooks chaaloHge mea tlat1o, Baid Bur.
llngame, ~ Ind no other alternative but to &c:
cceept; tor. II had -. .othorHlao,.; and
y ug pss' e rtSem 9dS Witt IA hs son:ssi Nsrt
both seotlons, would 1ayo doapteed me-. i
naned tho rillo as tli6 weabot to BID nabd ,+foF,
Wlt!lo N Sichsghn, darliig my hunting otenr:'
atonb hid becoro I'D tlioroiBh h tnarksWan q
st G toS @56s @ @sss ss s"t raFsy y $
piaso Of mi meeting, visltel shootlng.g .gellSfy il
NAR York, and, i 9h off han1 rang thu boil tavo
Butldgsh1e repll6d, ii thinf shoIild"; aha
lie Afterwards sad, ii syab aayea TINT trip boz
caiiHe, Dtdoks lsever catho, to tinio, md he
DrookAl. gave d. Ills principal toasor for tlto
NoTPt to nioot mo IN Cauhtlh."
Ths ;fathcf Il kns5fi Duf1tnBdtt,s; Mi. Joel
Burlingan1'ee, now living ct Dunton, Cook Coun:
iii 18GO. 4 foW weeks since; 10 bta.Sd to mo
tliat sofn5 ybdrs ago, having bo6n introduced to
tne somewhat notorious Joe Laiio at public
m6cthk ID Oregon, Lano remarked tbat he
thought that Zig son Anaon would yet mike liz
am yery, glad ho did not niSko it on Preston s.
Arson Bnr1ingafne took yor5 active lI,att in
tho cshvasa Of 18Go, worlng for tha election, OF
sSon aftof hly. Inauguration, tondetod to
Mr.. Butngaplo the Au1tr1ah Mission
for which lia Mhs contlruod by the Senate, and
Had teached Paris On, hiB way TO Vientlh, WHOM
he ledfi'ed officially ti!at big ideaa oh ths Hun
Austria, hud that lo had beoh nominated mid
confirmed aH Minister to China.
After six, yohrB Of honorable HerVlco aa United
Staten Minister there lo EFa tcndored By tho
Empire Of China d commission as her Special
With al the treaty~,naking powers Of tho world.
Tho IMMORTAL decree benrs date NOV. 26, 1867.
His affection for bis native 1nhd-fdr ho Wis. nl-
ways intensely A1nerlcan--ls illustrated by the
fact that. whom he departed from China to yisit
first visited our own Republic j; for he toos its
hJ,iofcd son, though ho came in tho namo Of the
oldest Empire of. .tImo.
Tic first treaty was concluded ii Washington.
aat9d July 1s58, and bears tho eigaatures of
Knng, mid Sim Qhia Ru. 49,.
or his litter laborH 1t is not necessary, to spnak
IN detail, How the crowned heads and ofhcial
dlgnitariea Of tho older nationa received aid
honored him, aro matters Of history; how. ln
COMPLETE how his remains were borne home to
his native land, mud laid to rest in Mount Au-
burii, that beautiful City Of tho Dead, whose
silent streets ECHO to no sound saYe tho laraohta
feption aro poyefloss to resutrect TITO voicelesa
forna that roturn to. dust thorein how,
whom tho slip that bore lin hornoward
10 the spot of earth where ho
wa}s w{sAea o5s to sss sesa shon il liz liz d9s fRos
tic State or his adoption opened w1do her arms
to receive him, and Doaton,-though she, once
rejected him when lie dnred to stand lip to tho
lust issue Of honor to defend: Sumner, to ,yindi-
cato FREQ speech, to defend the COMMONWEALTH
ton opened with pride and sorrow tho doors .ot
her GRAND Temple Of Liberty, and let her c1o-
quont dead son pass In, drapod hor door-poats
and hulls with mourning embloms, and hung her
haga at lalf-maat in honor Of her dead,-theae
And well he deserved her gratitude and glory,
for he Ind worn her name and honor near bis
hehrt, and bravely defended them; he had faith
fully npheld the national nRn1o abroad; and it
was, and IL, q part. OF the glory ct Alassacht,-
Rstasa fsttt that ad sa ssa e & eS s 0oosss
honored T., representative -. Of. tho oldest
Government on the earth, should roturn, to hpr
motherly. arms, receive the garlapds Of her love.
and bo laid to reBt III her great comotory Of the
dsal., l.. .. 1.....,....,.,...,
America bus greater and more illuatrious dead; ;
but few, If any, Of the self-innde mon Of our ago
and country hive better illustrated tho charac-
ter Of our institutions, risen higher III public es-
teenl, or worn with manlier dignity tic honorg
conferred upon them. i aeens meet TINT tho
and friopd Anson Burlngalmo, should repoao so
nearly sido by side; for ii life they were united,
and iii death arc not divided; and: percliance,
beyond the river, spiritual co1npanio moro
joyous has begun in tho gray dawn Of Etornity's
Their =iamo is rounded and optnploto, and de-
Aes, tho corroding touch Of ting no pen Or
tongue can add to Or lasson the Volume ot their
honor and thoy alesp grand!y tho he1oio Rleep
of death. 49, Il. @. nALLAnD.
CHICAGO, April oo 1884,.