New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04

mission of the saviour of mankind closed amid The
vending Of mountains and the thoes Of the eathqua.
The Goddess cf libety herself horn I'm the shock
of battle and amid itS carnage has ca-vei ~ome
Of the gIande't victories, while over IS crimson fields
A, the ehtnng> Of heaven rcnd and destroy only 10
purify and reinvigoate 50 freedoms cannon burrows
With human gore. i0m which springs a more ylgOr
race cherish the hopes and guard the rights Of
mankind In the worlds decisive battles In the on
progress OF the race 10 higher and better civ
lizntiop great ba'ta3ns hayr always marches IN The
can Union marched under the Inspiration the same
i II had eesn niG nPn tn,t banner Of that
adopted and crowned with lasting hOnOrS BY Mas a,
chusetts Liberty and Union now and forever, one
At a tmr when slavery IN the .Plenltude Of -
and by social and business oStracsn. coupled not m
frequently with mob Violence va, attempting 20 'iihr
] I'm the Baptist crying I'm the wilderness. John T.
Hale stood solitary and alone in the senate Of me
nited States plute~ting against such domination. and
prOphet-lke predicting that better day wold surey
come II Us dawn waS not ALREADY near at hand Bu
in his own country and In the times I'm which he
LIVED e led h fo s h9T Of tu Tevlyed ,S 9ys cs
oppressd 20 free Thcnceforth the inalcrable rights
tagc OF every child born on American soil
HIS private worth. his public acts. and his great
services to his country. as faithful tribune Of the
iraTed So faitHfniiy and well Ry the speaker, who
have preceded me that no other words Of praise or
enlocv are needed The real hero found alone
I'm the night watch and torlor hope OF the battlefield
bu 10 the marty rdom Of pcrverSe, oppressive pubic
opinion. and the execution 81 unjust ana VTahh'al
Men who breathe their spirit into the institutions
Of their country or stamp their characters upon tne
ments are ery,tci 10 their memory 1t Is we'll For
they stand through the ages visible objects inciuns
devotion Of the dead. But the actors IN the early
or later Of that mighty National drama Wh!,n
closed AT Appomatrox whether In counsl or " the
Gold upcd no
TO perpetnate th"ir memory They liv,' III IN. aI'
Tho fnture Their tombs are the hearts OF ne great
and the god their monuments the grant" hiiH oi I"
Nation rejoicing In FREEDOM
Speeches were also made by Ex-Secretary George
6. Boutwell,, of Massachusetts Frederick Doug
la.H Of Washington the Rev Augustus "oou-
bury. Of Providence, r. l.; Amos liadly, OF Ton
cord: and the Rev. Aon2o II. Quint OF Dover
\. II. These speakers graphically presented the
;rc;donts and oxcellcncies OF Mr. Hales iustrous
career. John W. Hutchinson, of Lynn, MaSS'
n member Of the celebrated family Of singers
s,no \ song written for the occasion George a
Romsdell, of Nashua, y. H., was president OF the
day and introduced the orators happily a"u
annronriatelv The statue, which had been TASTE
fully DRAINED in flags, was unveiled by single
movement on the part Of Master John IarAe'
Hale Chandler, the handsome little son OF Hehato'
Chandler. and the grandson OF John T. nae i"c
dedicatory ceremonies took place on pla'1orm
oroc,.1 for the purpose, under the magnificent
elms in front of the State Capitol building
THO occasion was especially interesting 10 the
o,dorv nconle of New-IIampshire. irrespective OF
political beliefs many of whom knew MT. hue
personally. and love and revere his memory
Many "reminiscences have been awakened Oh '"o
old anti-slavery times, when Haze was "'Ao'
.tror., out ~ the lower house Of Congress, ana
i a-n1n
nor,r becausc Of his course in 80 vigorously
and persistently opposing the annexation Vi ivN'"'
% tho Union az a slave State. II was then
40. ~ wont down through the dark valley OF
tho greatest unpopularty, even here at nome anu
os almost Obliged 10 take the stump, "a ne uiu'
1, dafence of his good name. 1t was then mat
bis rnotchlees clouuei77e enabled him 70 become
ono Of the most influential Of popular leaders
ia ros ecrt 10 the Senate Of the United STATES
where he was kept for eighteen years III the lore
'front.' where. as one Of the tablets on me peue,
stall that supports his statue records, ne secureu
tho abolition Of fogging and the spirit ration III
the Navy
hopouot was served az the Eagle Hotel, ana
do,eootions from Rochester, Dover and other
n,aces were entertained. All the arrangements LOT
the dav were carried ont satisfactorily. at re
,nsrIt is gratifying TO the people OF the STAT.
| Tho nresence here Of Frederick DouelaSs Mas oIo
iTo PinGT greot Measure II was fifty years ago
% W. 1oe in the old Town Hall in Concori,
ond The lnrge and admirng audience today many
Of whom waited patiently for hG%Is 70 ne@6 for thu
7p' 49, ,,,,itL which he was received years ago.
T SodGo Boutwell, was welcomed here by many
oldIriends and Gausha A. Grow VINO spoke w wos
clear voice and commanding presence, was
d cIeHi onoive1 4 Characteristic letter OF regret
Wa os rs reSceiyed from John q. Whittier l..
Mrs Hale widow Of the o srcnSs Mas preaen
"no o,nn'icd by her two daughters-Mrs Jacques
Senator Chambers rooms are G biM mnop The
eNcliins 20 Tho occasion and the perfection OF the
Statue as q Likeness and work oil ART