The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-02

accompanied by the prayers OF the emancipated
nllnlohs tnere ascehded one universal suppllca-
ton Tor the dead one. But this grief ana mourn
ing were not confined 10 his native land-they
permeated TO the lurthest ends OF the globe.
here were the distant echoes Of that great funereal
Whore lie Ganges roll its sacred tide in majesty along;
strand.
The sad news made the fisher sad in far on Aewfound
And away where noble cities by the broad St Lawrence
The Dead One has his tribute sad hearts and weep
And SIN further of to wesward where is heard sub
the thunder Of NIAGARA the wonder of the land;
ana away ~ mighty forests, which the stalwart wood
The Dead one in the lonely hut, found sympathy and
And in other regions where our starlight does not
And the southern Cross beams nightly the road Pa
All the world the need ofhomage paid every shore
and cline.
o'CoNNELL's DEATH ABROAD.
Wherever, throughout the habltable world
there was an freshman capable OF approaching
services great, permanent ana numerous and OF
comprehending IA genius brilliant and a charac-
ter suDllmely perfect IN It's entirety-there was
sorrowmg Tor the death OF O'Conuell. This GRIEF
Iound nttlng expression IN the journals OF the
day The EoeflinJ Packet, the able organ OF the
Cnnrcn asScenGeney party laying aside me
great man mas ALLEN IN Israel" me DGttD NelCs,
pronouncing him 1.-THE lrlsn Gracchusu Observed
an epltaph ana then nave done with 1t. Day alter
daY IL VIII fecur bound 1t IS with The late and
the fortunes Of Ireland, and will thus live in our
arguments as IN our memories, years taking from
our antipathleS, adding 10 our reverence, and
swelling stu the magnitude OF his fame"
FRANCES ESTIMATE Of THE LIBERAToR.
But IL Is from me contemporary press of France
mat we Gather proper estimate OF O'Connells
character, services and lame Those writers un.
BIZ ssed by local feelings or party considerations
adJuuged MN solely by his public acts ana his
And judging him. the Unfpers pronounced
hlm-"A 2 eat and sincere Apostle of LiDerty.n
The Constitutional SAID 1.-THE death or such
n M I'm nilyn Dnn ftnnn nfn mn
event, Tut, In the present difficult situation OF
England, and with famine desolating Ireland. the
disappearance OF the Llberatur Is Il Crisis eX-
tremey Important"
Tue Gazette de Lyons remarked that his had
been "a lie OF ceaseless toll and matchess glory.n
lie Rnode sald--'He has lett behind him Il rev.
erence tue loveiest, the most beautiful, the pur-
esi, destined to live in the memory OF man"
The Journal de Commerce declared--''The great
est OF the worlds sons has departed-.ke world
grleve5"
And the De6ats proclaimed-"lhe greatest OF
lreland's citizens, ana perhaps her last hope, Is
gomez
In The French Chambers Montaembert spoke
MS eulogy In the Cathedral OF Paris that salnted
Archbishop, who afterwards fell a. the barbados
shot down wnlle trying 10 dissuade the people
from the Jolly or resisting any longer announced
the greatness OF lrelaBd's Emanclpator-and IN
st. Peters toe greatest Of church orators the
eloquent Padre Ventura, delivered mas
terly panegyrlc i'll the presence OF an I'M
menSe assempl2ge, winch included ali the carul-
nails, archbishops ana eminent personages in the
Eternal city, IN which he said, ''rhe Simon or
the new law is gone" The hear5 Of the LlDerator
havnP, III accol dance with his last request, been
de posiled In Rome his remains were conveyed to
Ireland. They reached Dublin on Monday, the I'd
OF August, ana were ut once brought TO the pro-
Cathedral, wnere they lay in state until the follow
lug Wednesday. The coffin bore the tnscrlphon:-
DANIEL O'C0NNELL,
lreland'S Llberutor,
While on his way to the seat OF the Apostles,
! Slept IN the LORD at Genoa,
May the 15h
In the Year lS47.
He lived II wears. @ months and daya ;