the warmest affection, and his servants carefully pre- served relics of their dear master, as they style him to this day. His cares and anxieties had no reference to the wealth he should amass, but to the sum of human misery he might relieve ; and towards the close of his brief career, as the prospect of increasing honors and emoluments opened to his view, he con- templated his good fortune only as the means of diffusing felicity, of drying the tear of affliction. Indeed so totally devoid was he of every mercenary consideration, that although he enjoyed an ample income from his appointments, by which he might have been enriched, or at least repaid for the purchase of his commissions, yet he left literally nothing but his fair name behind him. Some of his nearest rela- tives have since been cut off more prematurely, and far more cruelly than himself; but those who still survive him possess the never -failing consolation which arises from the remembrance of his virtues, and from the reflection that, though his blessed spirit hath fled for ever from this world, they may meet again in the mansions of futurity.
Though the dead heed not human praise, yet the living act wisely in commemorating the fall of a distinguished chief, — the example is never thrown away, — and on this occasion it is gratifying to reflect, that every posthumous honor was paid to the memory of one who had merited the distinction so well. A public monument, having been decreed by the impe- rial parliament, was raised a few years since in St. Paul's, and a view of it is said to have awakened in an astonished Indian more surprise and admiration than any thing he witnessed in England.* To " the
- Appendix A, Section 1, No. 11.
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