Memoirs of the judiciary and the bar of New England for the nineteenth century : with a history of the judicial system of New England . gregational church,and for many years taught large Sunday schoolclasses. Prom 1823 to 1843 be was a Phillips Andover Academy, and from 182!)until his death a membei of the Corporationof Dartmouth College. Pie was one of the or-ganizers of the American Society for the Pro-motion of Temj)erance, and succeeded Moiton as its president. He was alsopresident of the American Educational Societyfor sixteen years from 1S27 until 1843, andone of th
Memoirs of the judiciary and the bar of New England for the nineteenth century : with a history of the judicial system of New England . gregational church,and for many years taught large Sunday schoolclasses. Prom 1823 to 1843 be was a Phillips Andover Academy, and from 182!)until his death a membei of the Corporationof Dartmouth College. Pie was one of the or-ganizers of the American Society for the Pro-motion of Temj)erance, and succeeded Moiton as its president. He was alsopresident of the American Educational Societyfor sixteen years from 1S27 until 1843, andone of the oilginal founders of the AmericanTract Society, and its vice-president froiu 1 83o to 1S42 inclusive. 1 Ic was also a mcmlicr ofthe .Vmerican Society, and vice-presidentof the American Home IN [issionary Society fromits organization until his death. He was anindefatigable student and his library of ICng-lisb literature, forsi/.c and \alue. ranked amongtill lirst private libraries of the city of Hubbard was the princi|ial trustee ofthe daidinei (Jreene estate, one of the largestat that I imc in New SAMUKl. 11UI1HAKD. In 1842 he was appointed ])y (!o\-ernor Davisto succeed Judge Putnam as one of tlie Justicesof the Supreme Judicial C!ourt of before his aiipointmenf he was by Harvard College. He hail receivedthe same honor from Yale in 1827. He diedDecember 24, 1847, while still on the Supremebench. In an address before the Su})icme JudicialCourt shortly after the death of Judge IIul)-bard, (harlesG. Poring [>aid him the following tribute: In tlie management of trials before the jury Mr. IIubl)ard was distinguished forbis minute and careful knowledge of everyfact and circumstance and every point of lawand e\ddence that could be anticipated to ;for a peculiar penetrating sagacity in seizingupon the weak positions of bis adversarys caseand the strong ones of his own: foi the clear- 504 THE JUDICIARY AAD THE B
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