Identifier: memorialofhorace00innewy (find matches)
Title: A memorial of Horace Greeley
Year: 1873 (1870s)
Authors: New York Herald Tribune (Firm)
Subjects: Greeley, Horace, 1811-1872 Greeley, Horace, 1811-1872 Newspaper editors Politicians
Publisher: New York : Tribune Association
Contributing Library: Lincoln Financial Foundation Collection
Digitizing Sponsor: The Institute of Museum and Library Services through an Indiana State Library LSTA Grant

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His Name his only Epitaph 206 A True and Exalted Patriot 207 A Noble Victim has been Sacrificed 208 The Friend of Humanity 209 A Great Loss to Journalism 210 Best Known Man of his Time 211 A Model to the Youth of his Country 211 190 An Inspired Worker The Chief of Journalists Always in Earnest He Sowed Good Seed A Blessing to his Age Good Friend and True Hero Full of Great and Noble Qua) ities The Good he has Done will Live after him One of Natures Noblemen A Great and Good Man One of the Peoples Preachers The Fruits of a Worthy Life The Injustice of Politics The Master Journalist Lessons from his Life A Great Citizen A Life Better than Precepts Horace Greeley and Journalism Mr. Greeley as a Man of Letters Letters of Sympathy— A Tribute from Bayard Taylor 237 I Rest at Last 243 His Example 234 ; An Open Letter to the President of the U. S. 244 From the Poets— Before the Burial A Pure and Faithful Soul , The Dead 245 I Gone 249 247 In Memory 250 249 A Child of Genius 251 Biography.
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THE FOUNDER OF THE TRIBUNE. THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF HIS DEATH. (From the Tribune, Nov. 30,1873.) In* the unexpected event which has clothed our columns in weedsof mourning, a profound sorrow has fallen not only upon the circlesof domestic intimacy and friendly attachment in which the face ofthe departed had shone for so many years as a giacious benediction,but upon a wide-spread portion of the American people, by whomhis name had been fondly cherished as the devoted advocate ofgenerous ideas, and the earnest prophet of the advancement ofhumanity. Few men in public or private life in this country hadgathered around them so large a host of admiring friends. He wasthe object not only of profound reverence, but of tender affection.The splendor of his intellectual powers had called forth enthusiastichomage, even from those who differed most widely from him inopinion; but the qualities of his heart had inspired an almost roman-tic love, surpassing the love of women. In this hour of softenedreme

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