{"newspaper_name": "Delaware journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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remains TO be done. tie was, inuecu. AhTuiy H'o'o
remarkable for his eloquence, real as that was, than
FOR this other, perhaps AS Uncommon, ana cefta'hy
as useful. characteristic.


OF his eoquence al the bar. we should say tervor
was the most striking quaty-a ervor not less OF
matter than of manner. He was eloquent, because
he was full the overl.wns Of breathing thoughts
suggested burning words. He was copioas, from a
Just reliance upon his accumulated stores otteraue,
which afforded the utmost variety of illustration and
argument I: and he was confident though EN- nentiy
courteous, in his manner and tone because he al
ways understood his cause, and entered upon it With
the zeal vt conviction.


The circumstances of this distinguished mans
DEATH are in themselves singuarly affecting He
had been constantly and most arduousiy employed
for some weeks in OF the greatest mporlah %
He had prepared hlmselfin them with his usual la
bour and research and as lately as Monday iasi' ne
made in the Astor speech, which, perhaps,
no one of his earlier efforts surpassed Without
allowing hsefa any espte, after this effort, he iorts
with, though verging, we presume, uponseVesi
ty years, entered upon the important contested c'hi
of the Sailors Snug Harbour. In attendance ulon
this cause, yesterday, that the hand OF DEAN
was laid upon him. In full Court, il was suddeny y
perceived that Mr. Emmett, had dropped upon the
table, The attorney General who was sitting nenT,
addressed him. but finding him. speech ass, the az m
was immediately communicated to the Conrt-wh
thereupon was forthwith adJourned--medicai aid
was sent for, and every application which sh''i
prompted by strong personal attachment, could sus1
gest was soon made, but made in vain. The blood
indeed flowed from the arm and the temples but
sense consciousness and intelligence had fled forever
The scene presented in the Court room, as this sad
truth became apparent, must have been heart rem
ding. The oldest members of the bar were IN tears
and sobbing aloud around their fallen and late m'sh-
ty compeer: the family of the lying man were coi-
lecting about him in all the agonies of hope. strug-
Cling against tespair--while he, whose voice had
50 lately filled that hall--mhose immortal mind had


held in breathless suspense the feelings of admirng
crowds lay bleeding, sPeechless, and unconscious


before them. He was removed in a litter about


O'Clock, to his own house, where he died. Yet,


is there in the manner of this death something gior-
Gus and consoatory. II recalls the great Chatham,
struck down among his peers OF the warrior PERISH
ing upon the field of his fame. The sprlt--the in-
mortal mind--h;s worn out its teebler and more
D worthless tenement-and returned to the God VINO
: gave it-unbroken by decay-and who can lament


such an issue to such life? Better, oh thousand


times better is it for such