{"newspaper_name": "New-York daily tribune.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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ne sustained the Reche,.er, strongly disapprosed
the Veto and the subsequent Removal OF the De-
postes, and ceased TO act with the party who JUST
fed them This threw him out Of public life until
ls39, when be was elected to tie Senate bJ the
Whigs Of the Third District having majority n
q poll Of some $4,000 votes Two others were
elected at the same time but he drew for the long
90, term Of four wears, which he served out and has
not since been in public life But ne cherished an
sct;va and ardent interest in public affairs 70 the
las, snd has been one OF the most prorninen: and
decided champions Of The Ambient ca1se. We
met him last at Utica, at the Wing State Conven-
.iau last September which he attended 70 urge the
nomination Of Hon. Ira Harris for Governor. He
seemed an vigorous in mind and body and as likely
TO last as at any time since l54o.-His death was
very sudden, produced by an Inflammation Of the
kidneys, with which he was seized while on hls
wav to visit the family Of his son-inaw at Wash
i1gton City.


Gen. Root was remarkable man-tall and
stout with great physical power and ene'gy-a
stanch friend and good hater-a ready and effect
i've debater-weIl informed, confident in his own
opinions frank. zealousand reliable. Though an
ardent and prominent politician for half century
| bs .vss naver an in.riguer. and we think no man
ever accused him OF a mean act de leaves pehihd
bnt few who were politicians when he came on
the stage of public life; and il he had somewhat
outbved his influence, he had also outived the en-
mitias which Power always incurs Peace TO his


