New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-22
uAKpEK,S MAGAZINE.

The Jaly number of Hrper opens with a
rosecoored description OF tile charms OF screne oid
Nrwburyport. and the potent Intellectual influenza OF
the Melrimac waters. IL is written 10y Mrs II ohorC'
who brings her rare powers Of wordming to the en-
bclishment OF the subject presenting hISh-wiousht
picture OF grand Ncw-Ensl.nd town, REFUSING III its
MA id beauty Oh the peaceful riverside. and rejoicing In
the manifold gifts and gaces of Lei Distinguished ons
and daughters. To say noning of the remarkable aiuITt
scenery Of lis vicinity N"whurypcrt has been more rd-
mI in celebrated n,lncsha. perhaps any town of equal
size IN Massachusetts, Ii ws the seat Of the scwall i'-
lily which been renowned N the Judicial history ~
The State Here commenced the OF The ilustIOu-
jrist TLcoph!us Pdrsons the light 81 the Law, ana the
leading spirit Of the Essex nta. Here Robert Tree.
Paine Iufus King, an John QI.ncy Adams studied their
profession. and spent part OF thcr early ndnIood
Here rose Cushing Garrison, aud Cough discrcpauI
tro whom Mrs spufJrd oddly enough places In the
group Nearly Que side ia the anceH raj home o the
LongfeloWs ami the other Whittier lives and sings
:" II IT, ndeel, the principal point III such interests o
that region of the Mcrrimac which. wi ia Ongfclows
LOwels FcOas, Whipples storvs. AdaI:lSes, WoSers.
Parsouscs Cl0At,s PuoIscs. EmerSons. ThOreaus Haw
thouca hlc0tts Whttiers, all of wGun with host OF
Others belong either the banks Of the Mcrrnac and
its tributaries or it, nci,hbor1Ooi. has
right to consider itself the Auto region Of America"
Echoes of Banker Ill.," by DR. Samuel Osgood. is
quiet, moditative paper suggested by the apprOac Of
the recent anniversary, unvllnS the spirit OF the past
III SERIES of thougafu suggestions aHd eivening tie
discussion by HUMOROUS siugulariy interesting personal
"reminiscences The following tribute to Daniel Webster
called forth by the remembrance Of his Grafton The
LAYING o the of the monument IN 1879. IL
oppor and discriminating: Daniel Webstcr's ora
Bunker lin echoed IN coqncncc. Let us not
forget him now fail TO his virtue and lis
power be.duse be had faults AM iniiriatios. A
lawyer, English iuris in lhe solid csie Of his mind
ami the temper of his associations he great lib
orator. and all that nc did 10 bind tr Union together in
bonds OF constitutional law he did for the liberty hit the
Uuun vinlctcs and against TIE slavery that the Union
has crushed He spoae and did than he knew. ana
his word had beyond his purposc Or has Will lie
tbs strikes the bells may do 1t
pcscs bat he has dono II the report and te
chimes ar, rot his To control. lis may the gun
the bell. but he does not TIE AR wlI,. aries tae
vibrations tic that Op.n u the SQUAD So the
orator the spescliInahns organs, but not the
speech after II Is pde. Daniel Webster has been
practically the naster-tcacIer of the nation In
its essential law. ana his speech greater
than tho speaker knew. Before jackson sent
tue Old lrOnsidss the frgite Constitution, 10
look after notification NJ tharlrsiOn. Webster
had been that fronses Ia tbs ssh It, ana his gum
hoorcL Hiyue aud Calhoun. have ceased their
echoes aui were heard above the reDsl when
Fort Sumter aSsiilci. He put th, great national
principle into shape and when he spoke the word IL went
forth with power not his own Hc owned tn speaking