New-York tribune., 1885-08-09
pI,AINE,s VIEWS OF GRANT.
Csutipued from First Page.

~ rnef and OF the sense Of irrepsr
& Ts HssnAnn ss%S il
ana refusng to be comforted for the death OF ne'
noblest and best beloved son.
uare he recounted the dead mans military services
ana coming to the surrender at Appomsttox he sad'
The great commander who organized this immorra
victory, and conferred upon nis .Sss COUNTY, ~
s:naot S''s1s coprsssud ss vast th.%
body was consigned to the grave to-day ana WnoSe
Perhsps the of hi. mind and tho ssnsresy
Of his noble heart we're never more He de-
sanded no humilisfnG tsrms Of surrepasI, e%sI,
nov that rsas sas indeed and Il. effects viii
reaching in cementing the sympathes and
those enemies In arms agsns Sst he worR Of
fecoucist,on is approaching completion than that
Shermsn and Johnston. sheridan and BuckIer Walk
ss ssss BY side today as '''''''''' FOR our INDUSTRIOUS
Then Chr orator followed Grants career through his
two terms as President the course of which he said
said that he was not fortunate
1e justice the criticism th.
suited from an siaos hSSs eiiec and uUs1specnS
himself coud not conceive possible that any man
70 bstrsy his confidence. or prove himself unworthy
Of HE friendship HI: association daring 1ae naraS
Sssn sniem hs ~lan knew little Of the
and unpatrstic army OF Keta %it %no % hpon
and the DEPARTMENTS at washington. It would be
.range, indeed now and then one OF the unworthy
should not be honored with position.
The passage which found the greatest favor was the
following in the description Of the reception Grant met
In his trip around tho worlds
Cne continuous ovation attended him, from the mo
menI he landed the shore Of Europe until ne sailed
NJ last for his native land In all the countries ne
visited, emperors and kings were Dis companions
princes and waited upon his pleasure and
ROYAL palaces were placed ut his commands ietee anu
banduets and grand receptions wero organized IN
his honor. while from far and near came the
thronging muttudes TO gaze npon the patriot nero;
whose name was every tongue aud whose glory had
sduafon surrounded by the paeeantry which
only royaey provide, with the welcoming shouts OF
oy thousands ringing iu his ears, he was the same
sepossessed modest, unpretentous citizen ana soldier
a. when he COMMANDED his company at Gaena
or sat IN the chair OF state at washington
When silvertongued orators told In glow.
ing language the story OF his great deeds ana
x ollci ni> virtues he bushed like school GIRL anu
seemed to think these praises undeserved When called
direct his army orders and he never failed TO say
those words which should commend his country TO the
good will of all who listened.
The Grafton ended with the following passages:
But the hour has come, and the Naons idol Is dead
We -nait no look upon kis face again. Farewell. de-
arted spirit fireWell dear old commander II there he
any sweet pltceup in Heaven reserved for those who
reverence their God who toll. endure and suffer for
their Government and country, who sacrifice peace
kin may we not hope thou last exalted station there
Aud If the dead may know what the living think and
feel are evershadowed by angelic wings to-nisht
and III swift bsar to him In his cees-
tia home the tribute Of tears and the homage OF our
hearts