■J^-Hl.^ 30 ^^y:>3 ^i-» jp ^_:».^j-'y ^ry^^^^ -3>I>" ^.::^^X>m^- *vZ> :> ~ l^ -^ -^"^ ^^ IlIBRARY OF CONGRESS. I ^ — i.. I UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. | g ^,?^^i:s> jm ^1^^::i>>:^ mm^ 3.^ :^^^ - -- ^ jv^^^- ^^^v:^^. ^ .i>::> ^^'S*^ > i > s 3->> ??3 1^ ^> ^ > y» 3 ^" 3 > >:^ ^ "^-L-^ J .>^ > ) j^"^ Kr» ^ > J D "i Ji»' ) )>3"i> *' J > >> 3 )> >> > T» > > » 3»>> 3j> ^a;^ -^):>^ ^>>>:> . jy ^•■: 3 ■>> > >"^ iJJS .>^>> ■'^":> >'^ > ■ > ^*> V3 >^^r> ^^3 ^^ >l>''/^- 3 3 y, i DISCOURSE, COMUEMOKATIVE OT T:i!l HON. EDWARD EVERETT. PREACHED JANUARY 22, 1SG5, IN THB REFORMED DLTTCIICIIUIICII, GENEVA. BY CHAULES WILEY, TASTOU OF THE ClU'ItCII, Ac men qnidcm sontcntia, nemo jioferit os^o omni laiulc cumu'ntui Orator, nisi crit omnium reruni m;vgnarntnet a'tium scit-nliiini conatcutus. C"ic ilc Ofut. GENEVA: WU. JOHNSON, BOOK AND JOU phintkb. 18Gj. Gr.SEVA, Feb. 1, 1805. Rev. Dr. "Wilet : Deau Siu; The scrmriii yon lately preached on tho life nnd character of the IIoii.Edwaud Evf.uett, decenseil, and which on rrquf!-t you repcntfd last Sal.l'ath, is so just, eloquent and iiistiuc- tivc, ilwt we tliink it ou'j:ht to be publi^lied. Will you ob igc us by furnishing a copy for publication. IlespcctfuUy yours, SAML. A. FOOT. WILLIAM E. BILL. TIIOS IIILLIIOUSE, CIIAS. J. FOLGER, M. II. PICOT, GEO. B.DU6INBERRE, ENOS KENT, ANGUS McDonald, PEREZ II. FIELD. GEO. BENNETT Ju. Geneva, Feb. 0, 18G5. Gentlemen : It affords me pleasure to be apprised that the sentiments and views I expressed on the occasion of Mr. Everett's death have met, on yon part, with an appreciative and anproving response. I think that we cannot do too much to show our estimation ot ))ublic virtue especially where it is accompanied, as in the present instance , with so much private excellence and worth. This consideration prompted mc to prepare the discourse you refer to, and thiscousidera- tion leads mc to yield to Y<.ur desire for its publication. Very truly and respectfully Yours, CHAS. WILEY. To Messrs. Saml. A. Foot, W. E. Sill, Tnos. HiLLnotjaE, CnAs. J. FoLOER, Angus McDonald, Enos Kent, and oihcra. DISCOURSE. PSALMS, XLIX: 12. Nevcrtbckss uian being in bonor abidctli not. Of this truth wc have had a recent impressive witness in the death of an ilhi.^trious citizen of our Country, one whose promi- nonce and distinction for nearly half a century entitles him to some special notice and coninicnioration. AN'hcn a name has bscome National by its wide-spread repute and by being long associated with public life, we cannot but view its extinction with profound regret. Its disappearance from the roll of the living, aft'ccts us like the removal of a familiar light from before oar eyes, the displacement from the firmament of a prominent and conspicuous star. W'c feel as if we could not turn again to the occupations of ordinary life without j)ausing for a few moments in desirousncss and sorrowful musing over the melan- c'.ioly and nmch regretted occurrence. Who did not feel thus at the recent announcement of the death of Mr. Evcrett, a n.inie not only connected conspicuously with the public history of the Country, but associated also reputably with its literature, and having a prominent place in the republic of letters and the general department of gracel'ul and elegant learning! AViien the great Komau Orator was descanting on the advantages of t 8 learning, in his eloquent plea in the behalf of tlie poet Archias, he pauses in his discourse to pay a passing tribute to a man of letters and accomplishments, whose death had recently occured. He speaks of his decease with a feeling of true and tender re- spect. "Who of us,'" he exclaims, "had so little sensibility and possessed so little cultivation and retinement as not to be moved lately by the death of lloscius, who. though he died at a very advanced age, yet on account of his admirable profes- sional skill and inimitable grace, seemed as if he ought never to have died at all."" Very similar to this is the feeling we have in regard to the public loss to whicli wc now refer ; and we think it not unmeet to devote a few moments to some appropriate rcflcc- llons that may be suggested by it. Amid.?t the turmoil of our public tifhiirs, and the unwonted excitement and agitation of the time.?, the march of armies and the assault and capture of the defenses of public enemies, the voice of death speaks to us from the retirement of private life, and calls us to thoughlfulnes3 ■and self-recollection. Let us listen to its lessons and admoni- tions. The general thought upon which I propose to dwell as sug- gested by this event is, the value that belongs to men of eml" nent gifts and attainments and the just estimatiofi in which 'i/ieg are entitled to he held. I wish to present some reasons Avhy we should hold such men in esteem and accord to their memories some tribute of special regard. A\'e sliall be led .hereby iiito a train of meditations to which the j)rovidencc of •God appears naturally to invite us at the present time. I. We ought to esteem the men of eminent gifts and attain- ments, if for no other reason, because theg add to the lustre and digait'j of our common nature and exalt our ideas of its ca- j)abiltties. AVe must distinguish, my hearers, between the vicious scnti- iuent of pride and self-esteem and a just estimate of tho proper dignity and worth of our nature itself. The former is a ,peniiciou3 aud undesirable feeling that needs in most instances \ I {i to be curtailed and rcjjrcssed ; but llio latter is a salutary and useful sentiment that cannot be too strongly entertained and cultivated. In our present unprojiitious state as fallen and im- perfect beings, the examples of Imnian nature that are com- monly found arc not of a very flattering character. We meet with much ignorance and degradation among men, much intel- lectual and moral debasement, and a very common aildictcd- ness to grovelling ideas and pursuits ; and were our attention to be confined only to these specimens of human nature, we should be obliged to entertain but a poor opinion of the worth of the eo'iimon si)ccics. AVe have to look away from these to the Ijct ter models and exhibitions of our nature in order to Ijc im_ pressed with its proper dignity. AVe have to turnourattention to the more conspicuous examples of mental and moral endow- ment in order to be apprised of the capabilities that belong to the human constitution and character. And in this point of view, how nuich may a single individual of eminent abilities and true moral characteristics contribute to raise the general standard of human nature I Take such a man as Washing-ton. for example, as an individual specimen of the common species ; is not the whole race, as it were, ennobled and put upon a hi'di- cr level by the majestic proportions of his intellectual and mor- al character! Is not human nature itself Bcan under a better and more favorable aspect through the medium of this ex- alted model? and the same effect is produced by all the better and higher exhibitions of human character and attainment in all the different branches of mental and moral excellence ; the Newtons, the Howards, the Luthers, the Pauls of our race, tho men who stand above the conmion level of the species and at- tract to themselves the homage of a general esteem. These persons not only served the generation with which they were immediately connected ; they possess the character of rejjre- scntaiive men. They have shed a lustre and a distinction upon lumian nature itself. And this is true in a degree of all tho men of eminent (pialifications and gifts. They are entitled to 10 our esteem for their intrinsic excellence. We see in tliem the- best developements and exhibitions of our common nature and are led to transfer to the race at large something of the respect and reverence that are hispired by its worthier examples and its higher models. But not to dwell on this point I observe 11. We ought to esteem the men of eminent gifts and at- tainments ^/br Me place they fill and the 2)Cirt they j^eyfortn in the general ecoriomyof ourjniblic antisocial state. The well-being of society and the prosperous conduct of ita affairs demand the exercise and employment of gifted minds and the' use of large and liberal attainments in knowledge and learn ino-. We must have, for tiie common welfare, not only the laborer and the artizan, the agriculturist and the merchant ; but we must have the statesman and the orator, the historian and the poet. All the varieties of talent and accomplishments are necessary in> order to work out the problem of a happy and prosperous social state and condition. It is in this respect with the structure and editice of human society as it is with any other sightly or use- ful structure. It must have a foundation of broader and more durable material ; it must have intermediate parts of solid and substantial appearance ; and it must have also' points of orna- mental prominence pleasing to the eye and fitted to give an air of attractiveness and beauty to the whole united building ; the column, the capital the entablature and the cornice ; or to use the image of the Apostle in another application, "in » great house there are not only vessels of gold and of silver, but also of wood and of earth and some to honor and some to dishon- or." Those whom God has specially endowed or who have fitted themselves by their own exertions for places of promi- nence in the social organization, are the vessels of gold and of silver in the "great house" of the common Republic. They are the polished shafts and the Corinthian capitals in the orderly and graceful structure of human society. We cannot do with- out them any more than we can do without the hardier hands and the homelier virtues and abilities of the great masses that 11 compose the solid edifice. Tlicrc arc crises in the state tliat dc- maiid the cininciit (luaUticatioiis of a llainilton or a Wcb.stcr. There arc functions of juri.^prndencc to he j)crfonncd tliatrocjuirc the judicial integrity and comprehensive intellect of a Jay or a Marshall. There arc services of di])lomac7 to be fulfilled abroad that can be most successfully carried through by the skill, urbanity and courtly manners of an Abbott Lawrence or an Edward Everett ; and as these men di.>ai)pear Irom the stage ot life, after havhig discharged the public lunctions for which Providence evidently designed and iitted them, they are to be esteemed not only for what they were in themselves, but tor the usefid and necessary parts they i)crformed in the conduct of our public aiKiirs. We owe them the meed of our gratitude and approbation as the instruments of averting public disasters and securing and perpetuating public benefits and blessings. We feci that they have not only adorned the spheres in which thev moved, but that they have had a necessary place in the prosperous and successful administration of the whole problem of our social condition and organization. in. Men of eminent gifts and attainments are to be esteemed for their salutary injlaence on the community at large, where that injiuence has been favorable to pitblic morals and to private virtue. It is natural for us to view with admiration great intellectu- al endowments and to accord a willing homage to those whose learning and talents have placed them above the ordinary level of mankind. They occupy a position that attracts toward them the general attention and makes tlieir deportment and character to be universally known and observed. The young especially are apt to look to their example, and to be favorably or un- favorably affected by the moral complexion of their conduct and lives. They have it in their power with the greatest ease to insinuate into the minds of the young, ideas and im- pressions of a salutary or hurtful character according as they themselves arc exemplary or otherwise in their personal deport- 12 mcnt and lives. The sanction of a great name, the sway of eminent talents, the prestige of a distinguished social posi- tion, how potential these things are with the multitude, how irresistible to the youthful and inex})erienced raind. The very admiration which the great men of the world excite, opens the way for the easy reception of their principles and examples How much then are those to be esteemed whose example has been salutary and whose principles have been favorable to pub- lic virtue and private integrity ! What a rich blessing to the community are the men, who being endowed witli eminent gifts and distinguished learning, have thrown the weight of their great abilities and attainments on the side of public morals and the social and domestic virtues ! Let a man have stood for forty or fifty years in the community conspicuous for emi- nent endowments and distinguished for his social position, the acknowledgd peer of the best and higliest in tlie land in all the qualifications that can adorn and dignify our temporal and earthly state, and from this exalted position let him have sent forth the savor of an untainted name and the in- fluence of an unsullied reputation so that during all this pe- riod no whisper of reproach and no insinuation of detraction ever circulated around his unblemished life, let him have ex- erted uniformly his great and legitimate authority and influ- ence in favor of public virtue and every thing tliat is of good report, and can we attribute too much importance and value to so great and beneficent an example ; can we estimate too highly eminent gifts put to so good a use and employed with such salutary effect to advance the welfare of the commu- nity in which they are exercised! Surely such persons are entitled to the highest consideration as the dispensers far and wide of a happy moral influence from the advantage of a con- spicuous and elevated position. It is only a just meed of rec- ompense that is due to them that we should honor them while they live, and when they die, should pause in reverential hom- age and esteem over the memory of their departed excel- lence and worth. 13 These remarks will not be regarded as otlierwise than ap- propriate in view ot" the announcement rccenlly made of the death ot" one of the foremost men of the nation, one who had in some respects no living superior — Ei>WAiu> EvEUE'rr of Mas- sachusetts — a man of rich endowments, of rare culture and of unsullied virtue and integrity. lie comes fully within the conditions we have mentioned as entitling a n:iin to the public estimation and regard. By the lustre and dignity he has ad- ded to our connnon nature, by the places he has successfully and honorably tilled in the public economy of our social state, and by the propitious influence he has exerted upon the public morals of the community, he has won for himself a wide and general consideration and esteem. Since the removal of the eminent men with whom he was more immediately associated in public life he has stood alone amongst us as the reprensen- tative, as he was also the worthy compeer, of the distinguished ' statesmen and orators of the generation just gone by. His own intellectual proportions have seemed to be greater since he has been relieved of the contrast and comparison with the men of might amongst whom he lived and acted, those giants of the forum and of the public assembly that have never been sur- passed in any age ; and we have cherished his presence amongst us as the interesting survivor of the earlier days of the repub- lic. At len2;th death has come to claim the universal forfeit and to verify the declaration of the Scripture that "man being in honor abideth not," and the nation lingers for a moment amidst the tumult of the times, to bend in sorrowful retiection over the bier of one more of her illustrious sons. In estimating the claims of Mr. Eveultt to special consider- ation and regard, there are three principal particulars that will occur at ouce to the attention of every mind. 1st. — In the first place he was a man of extraordinary ac- C07n2)lishnients^ a m%n of a. loidd and general culture, such as is attained by very few persons In the same measures and de- grees. 14 Possessed by nature of an imposing and graceful person and endowed with a vigorous and well proportioned intellect, hf^ presented a harmonious whole in body and mind that laid the foundation of a noble development. These natural advan- tages were supplemented and aided by the best opportunities of education and personal improvement, lie enjoyed the means of carrying to any point of perfection the work of a thorough selt-discipline, so as tojgive the fullest scope to the invigoration of the intellect, the unfolding of the imagination and the cul- tivation of the tastes ; and the result he actually reached in an ex- tended and successful self-cultivation, showed that he made the most diligent use of the advantages he enjoyed. He seems indeed to have traversed every branch of knowledge and to have familiarized himself with every mode and description of person- al culture. He was at home in the fields of classical and •modern literature, conversant more than is usual with the elegant arts, and not unacquainted with the severer studies of professional life. He addicted himself to the circles of intele ligent and refined society, and received the impress from these sources of geniality and ease of deportment that marked and distinsiuished him He became a "model man" in all the qualifications that fitted him to adorn and dignify the highest spheres ot our earthly life. In short, had tJie j)robIem been given to work out in the person of some tit and well-chosen indi- vidual the last possible results of a thorough and harmonious culture, a happy and felicitous self-discipline as regards th- present earthly state, that problem would have been solved in the late distinguished sou of New England, the companion of Webster and Choate, the eulogist of Washington, the fit repre- sentative at the court of ^St. James of the possible refinement and grace of a purely republican origin and education. Every one will easily recognize tliis as a prominent characteristic of Mr. Everett. Jle was a min of accomjjilshrasnts,, of extendjil and various culture, such as fitted him in a high degree for the ornamental spheres of life. 15 2(1. — A"-iun, Mr. Iuvi:ri:tt whs a ina:i of w/cei and diatin- g^tif/iel oratortj and ehxjinnce. In (cvfaiii brandies of ora- tory and conimcnioralivc eloquence, indrcil, lie ■was without a rival or a superior. Whoever listened to Iiini as the comniem- orator of some great national event or the eulogist of the illus- trious dead, without being ehamicd ^\itil the rjtlini ot his sen- tences, the ehoiceness of his language, the propriety and rich- ness of his thoughts, the faultless grace and aj)propriateness of his action. !Ie did not appear perha])S, to the highest advan- tii<»'e in the arena of public debate at the times when the public councils of the country were agitated with the great questions of vital national import and concem. lie left it to a dift'erent and more hardy class of minds to grapple with the spirit of stormy intellectual contiict on the floor of the national senate. Hut in the sphere of ornamental and ceremonial elocution that was designed to call up the memory of the past or to record with fitting com- memmoralion the virtues of deceased patriots and heroes, who could excel him ! with what ease did he enter into such themes and with what aptitude did he treat them; With what wealth of imagery, with what richness of diction, with what copiousness of thought and fullness of discussion did he illustrateand adorn them I In his more successful eHbrts of this kind he thoroughly captivated the minds of his auditors and held them spell- bound and entranced by his marvelous elocution. Ilis words seemed oracles That pierced tlitir bosoms ; and each man would turn And gaze witli wonder on liis neiijhbor'sface, That with the like dumb wonder answered him. You could have heard The beating of your pulses when he spoke. As the eulogist of Washington, especially, he has left be- hind him every competitor in the same department of oratory., The orator and the theme seemed to be made for one another. The illustrious subject in the majesty of his character and in the Komau dignity and firmness of his unsullied patriotism and TJrtuc, called out to the full the powers of the appreciative and 16 susceptible delineator and the noble picture of the Father of his Country stands before us touched by the magic of the writer's pen and glowing with the exact and truthful character of the living original. It may be safely alleged that there is not em- . bodied in all human speech a richer specimen of commemora- tive oratory than this magniticent Eulogy of the One unap- proachable American Hero and Patriot. 3d.^ — It only remains to speak of ]\Ir, Everett as a Tnan of j)tihllc virtue and genuine patriotism — a character which no one can fail to accord to him who calmly contemplates his course ; and which recent events have placed in the very strong- est light. He had his own views of public policy, indeed, and the leaning of his mind was naf urally to the side of conserva- tism rather than to measures of an experimental and radical ciiaracter. But deeper than all burned the pure flame of a genuine love of country and a true and enlarged devotion to the public interest. There was a period, indeed, in his public ca- reer when he labored under the imputation of a timid and over cautious disposition that led him to yield too readily to the ex- acting demands and the imperious spirit of the southern section of the country. It was thought by many who were only par- tially informed of the critical condition of the national affairs, that the course of Mr. Everett as a public man, was character- ized at times by a phase and aspect of weakness, a temper of unlimited conciliation and compromise towards those who un- duly magnified and urged the claims of their own local and sectional interests. But more recent events have cleared this matter up and have placed his character before us in a more just and unambiguous light. The truth is, he was thoroughly cognizant of the secret designs of the South. He had a nearer and deeper insight into their unscrupulous purposes and plans than most others had wdio were without his opportunities of knowledge. He had put his ear to the gi^ound, as it were, and heard the rumblings of that earthquake whose open eruptions have since spread desolation over the land : and he was con- stniitie.il under tiic ever-thiciteiied and evei--linp3iuliiigc:ilamitv- ot' a violent disruption of tlic national bond.-?, to go to almo.st any length of concession and compliance in intercepting the secret purposes of evil minded and impracticaLle men. I know of nothing indeed more truly touching than the account he him- self gives of his own personal labors undertaken with a view of repressing sectionalism and evoking the spirit of Patriotism throughout the country. It was no small labor at his period of life to traverse, as he did, the length and breadth of the land in the unrequited and gratuitous work of calling up the memories of the past and kindling anew before the image and presence of the Father of his Country the well-nigh extinguished s}>ark of patriotic union and love of country. It was a labor of love that indicated the depth and fervor of his own patriotic devotion. 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