New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-29

United States. an honor enjoyed by fewer men IN the
Republic than even its chief ruershlp. aud who
OF his countrymcn. stronger with his CONSTITUENCY
nearer 20 his friends and dedrcr his kindred and fhs
slose o. MS career than on any preceding day OF hs
OTHER EULOGIEs
Mr. LOGAN rep, ILL., then spose. No words
OF his could do justice 90 the worth OF
the dead Senator. He. perhaps. felt too warm
an affection for him TO allow OF COLI est.
mate Of his merit But TO be honest strong arsee.
ing, dcep-sceipg and broadly patriotic great
Senator Chandler was great man. lie had qualities
bodies OF men. lie would have made a successful
Held MARSHAL Mr. Logan preferred not TO speak OF ihs
we're widely differed from by many ths door. lao
would leave to po,,ry The task Of assnlns h@ to HI,
mostly confined tn description OF Mr.: Chandiers last
%Re have become a@a to The public s was
man OF whom all might speak In praise, and for whom
Mr.. MORRILL, rep W. next took the floor. IN tho
course ~ ms remarks he said Along win stalws
frame Mr. Chandler carried stawsrt viii Physically
and mentally no muscular. He a partisan,
never neutral. hut Republican OF the straitss'
sect. by no free trade tariff would he build up f0reigh
trade on degraded people nor build up gambling
home trade on money infrInsicaly unscund. He
stauuch Trend Of internal improvements. ana such
gu siiOIs the equality Of mau before the law, land
Tor enc iandless, schools for the ieraie b. might
ions. based upon full and lifelong convictions, were
ston'y held aud did not ebb and ~. Ills words
50 hearty and straightforward that neither friend
zoe could d,Yy tnc ringing force or ml-nterprei 'hsii
meaning. We bid adifu a. efrOug man, true ana
Iowa. spirit whose devotion 10 his country Ouy
compapbe To the tenderness OF his relations son,
husband and father"
M BLAIR tlep. " H. was the next speaker. lie
recorded tho late senator Cb3uder one Of the
markabe men OF the time. lie never met obstacle
thai he did not until the great conqucr0f
Death came 10 him. For the last twenty-five ycsrs ne.
than any other MN, had shaped the destnies OF
the country lie hated wrong aud Injustice but his
heart tender and his life full OF good deeds lie
n radical hut he knew that the radical IL the
conservative. IIe knew there could he compromise
of eternal principles He only radical against what
he considered wrong not against the wfongdOer who
u often the victim Of his He distinguished
between men aud their opinions He was that Doble-t
Oi The works o. God-en honest man. Hs career
full Of inspiration 10 the youth Of great country
Mr.. CAMERON isep. PENN spoke verv briefly add
ing hs tribute those offered to-day win whom
he had served the Cab net ana Ia the Senate and foT
whom be- had felt "a warm friendship.
Mr.. BALDWIN rep, NIeb) said that Mr.. Cbander's
motto wits " succrss ." hut 90 reach success he would
use unfair means. He had worthily occupied bIRh
and nueDta positions during she most critical PERIOD
Of our National existence. isservices 10 his state and
The great Northwest neat and efectual. strong
his opinions, there bitterness ~ his nature
Al the close OF his remarks. Mr. Baldwin moved the
ado ptiOn OF the pending resolution.
The resolution was unanimously agreed o.. and ~
$50 m the senate adjourned until tomorrow M ~
o'clock