{"newspaper_name": "American watchman and Delaware advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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present ii in Congress. Subst quen,ly, however, his
sense Of public duty overcame his personal reluc
iance mingle in political life, and he served seve
raj years in Congress as a Delegate from Pennsyl-
vania. The consequence Of thi, sacrifice OF his
time to the public, was the embarrassment OF his
private fortune; and like many other Patriots oil
old, MIR. Morris lived to see that Sun obscurcd on
his head. in proportion as its beams played in IN
shadowed iancy the destlnies ol his Country.
Such is the fate oi the Man, whose heart is writ
ten in feelings not to be eiTaced-" Patria." J" For
the love Of country he loses all thoughts Of himself
when, like The Roman, he feels for the FIRST time,
that he wants hi, assstance-but il is then too
laie and the tomb receives hm-Mr. Morris died
in Philadelphia in the Esd year Of his age, on The
the gloomest and The brightest page Of his country's
History,