The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-05

every tree 6'u,sch. But the duty TO Wnicn
you have called me must be performed;
grant me, pray you. your indulgence
and your sympathy.
Everett said
Thus marslalled, they moved to the
place OF internient In that famous Ceram-
icus, the most beautiful suburb Of
Athens, adorned by Cimon, the son of
Mlltia,les, with walks, and fountains, aud
c0iunnns--whose groves were filled with
affairs, shrincs and temples--whose gar
dens were kept forever green by the
streams from the neighboring hills, and
shaded with the trees sacred to Minerva.
etc.
And thus Worrall:
Thus marshallcd they moved TO the
place of interment In that famous c.
rainicus, the most beautiful suburb Of
Athens, adorned By Cimon, the. son Of
Miltiadcs. with walks, and fountains, and
cOlumns-whosc groves were flllet with
dens were kept forever green by the
streams from the neighboring hills, aud
shaded with the trees sacred 10 Minerva.
etc. o.
Everett said: at
As my eye ranges over the tields chose
sods peye so lately mOistened by the blood
Of gallant and ioyai men, see IS never
before how truly 1t was said Of old that II
Is sweet and becoming to die for ones
country. feel as never before how justly.
from the dawn Of history TO the present
time. men have paid The homage Of their
gratitude and a5o,suti1sSo tn memory OF
those who nobly sacrifice their lives that
their fellow men nay live Iva safety
and honor. And IL this tribute were ever
due. tchen. TO whom could II be more
Justly paid than to those whose last rest
ing place we this day commend IN brbicss-
b,g Of hcarcn and Of men
Worral said 4:
As my eye ranges over tie Nils Of OAK
Ridge, aud do,oa upon The sods that copcr
the gallant men rhose blood moistcncd
he ground Of many battle fields, 7 feel AS
never before how truly Ii was said of old
that II Is sweet and becoming to die for
ones country. | feel as never before
how Justly. from the dawn Of history to
the present time, men have paid homage
and gratitude to the memory OF those who
nObly sacrificed their lives that their fell
low-mcn might live In safety and honor.
And If this tribute were ever due, to
whom could II he more justly paid than
to those whose last resting place we this
day rc-risit 10 stree mitb forc,'s asd ,or.
ing hearts?
Everett said:
''Carry this back to my dear wife, but
do not take II from my bosom till am
gone" ''rell my little sister not to
grieve for me. lam willing to die for
my country "Oh. that my mother
were here!'
Worrall:
Garry this back TO my dear wife, but
do not take 1t from my bosom till / am
gone" "Tell my little sister not to
grieve for me. I am willing 10 die for
my country" ''Oh. that my mother
were here -
Everett
Our English forefathcrs rcbelled against
Charles the First, and James H.. aud our
American fathers rebclled against George
Iii. These certainly arc venerable prec-
edents. but they prove only that 1t Is just
and proper to rebel against oppressive
governments. They 40 not prove that it
was just and proper for the son of James
II. to rebel against George l., or his
grandson Charles Edward to rebel against
George Ill.
Worrall
know there are honorable precetlents
of rebelliOns, but they prove that 1t Is
right to rebel against oppressive govern
X.,..rin... H...--- .,ehcIle,i against George
iii. does not prove that 1t was right or
just for the son of James II. to rebel
against George I. That our English
forefathers rcbellei against Charles l..
and James ii. Is no proof that it is just
James II. to rebel against Gcor &c II.
Everett:
Lord Bacon, In "lhe true marshalling
of the sovereign degrees of honor" as
signs the first place to "the conditores
iniperiorium, founders of states and com.
mOnwealths:" and, truly, to build up
from discordant elements of our nature
etc.
Worral
Lord Bacon, In "thc true marshalling
of the sovereign degrees of honor" as.
signs the first place to 1.-THE conditore!
Inper7o,f,.na, founders of states and com
mOnwealths :" and, truly, to build ~
from discordant elements Of our nature
etc.
Everett:
"The whole EARTH" said Pcrlclcs, as h
stood over the remains of his fellow
citizens who had fallen In the first yea
Of the PclOponcsian war, "the Who'll
earth Il the scpulchre of illustrious men.
All time, he might have added, Is tn
millennium Of their glory.
WOrrall
"Tlic whole EARTH" said Pcriclcs, rs il
stood over the remains OF his fellow
citizens who had fallen In the first We:
Of the PelOpOncsian war, ''the who
earth is the sepulchre of illustrious men.
All time. he might have added, Is Il
millennium of their glory.
And so on to the end Of the chapte
AS the correspondent says: "Wlerev'
Mr.. worrall has departed from his orr,
inal, he has, so far from improving upo
him, missed his meaning and MARIE
the beauty and weakened the force of h
Grafton.