New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-25
THE TRIBUNE.
DOLORES. By HAnno HAnnISo.

the rcading-many more VINO mink mat Tree eX-
preston ofthough tisdesrab in free country and
who will listen with interest 10 the sincere words of
mind of deep experience, secure from such Of val
liable stimulus, perhaps of valuable instruction.
We have not, ourselves, lost all feeling as to
tonal pride and national honor and it touches us in
u vital point, that foreigner who han lost his own
home friends and fortune for the sake Of those prin
cpes blazoned national banner as the rule OF
our acions should find it find it difficult to get
a hearing among US. Our own feeling is, Let this
work which he has written among US be read. II
then America find nothing in the mind of this author
which can instruct or delight her, she can reject his
works But that they should be shut from the field
by those who bring forward 80 many sickly and mis-
erabe fictons, by those who can never have enough
of the novels OF James, Lady Blessngton and Mrs.
Gore, is little too bad. Perhaps the ten'tmes
dsrned tapestry of the former the twce-turned mot
lev Of the two latter writers may really be more con-
genial with the public taste than work written
with an earnest purpose and full of noble sentiments
But lie, us, at least, have chance to choose.
Asa specimen of the sentiment of work, de-
nounced or dreaded for its want Of orthodoxy, We
give the following poem from its pages;
lila no dream-it yet shall be fulfilled.
The nations yet shall rise in all their might
And love on earth ito heavenly throne shall ouno'
s And life progressive soar in morning light
At last Nuns suffering shall diminished be.
When to the world this truth Is once made clear,
That all must live In love- who fan would see
The kingdom Of the Lord established here.
II 10 no dream that In the human soul
Can raise forebodings of those better days,
When sacred Charity shall each control
To bear the errors of a brothers wayb;
When Love shall steel the heart against the strhe
Wth
Above the shroud and grave. TO endless NE
Loosened from earth to flourish IN the sRes
II I. no dream-the purer sprit.ie,
The innate consciousness OF inward strength
Whose prcscience in the human heart is riie,
And gives TO weakness power to rise al lengtn,
And strug-lc onward toward its endless aim.
Zen though the crowd to slavery will bend,
And man may, by his words and deeds. proclaim
Truth, by which nations may to lie ascend
We hear a wondrous music from the heart
OF all the nations issues forth the sound
oS se, sssas ana 2 s2q s III a
The kingdom OF our God on earth shall bloom
The nations hatred scorn, and doubts deep gloom,
Be fost in love-ove that survives the tomb.
All that Is written. then shall be fulfilled
All that the Son OF Man consoling spoke;
The Eastern Satan 10 already killed
Men shall as brethren live, nor fear his yoke
And hIammon poisonous serpent, be expelled
From Eden which her trail has soied full long,
And where as sovereign she The keys has held
OfLove's pure kingdom, which to Man belong
Satan has vanished from the glorious East
Men are no longer swayed by devilish fear;
The hours draw highland be their speed increased!
The Nazarene's pure doctrine all shall hear
The dungeon srapes of men shall all be void
Loves spirit. gllttering IN Its own pure hgnt,
Appear-and fraud and lies shall take TO night;
And then shalt God be known and served Alright
We add the translation Of Herro Harring's letter
to the King OF Denmark, the friend and patron OF
his earlier years. written in London 1912. Those
who have read Mr. Evcrett's bogra phcal notice OF
the author will remember what is said of this letter
1t was last appeal 10 Europe; it received no reply
and secured for him no justice and no asylum. de
crosses the ocean and finds. thus far, republican
America not more hospi,able than monarchicas
Europe.
At This moment the spirit of liberty rises again In
the oppressed nations aud unhappy Poland struggles
oncs moro nraius, the iron heel that vas crushing
IN, her hear, with diabolical remorselessness
which The world has never seen outdone. The SELF
sb m,xms Of national policy forbid Us to show any
sympathy with people struggling for those prins
ples which are the life of our condition. for those
common blessings which we abuse to huS ourselves
in fat, con,ented ignorance of trials we do not
share. But il you must forget such things, Ameri-
cans, If nothing but gain in money or lands can
make your hearts beat more, at least be not churiish
to the better spirits whom those exile
to our shores. 1t is for your interest 10 welcome
men of genius; we need them in the education OF
the country, need them in many many ways.
This epistle is translated as Sssay as possible
Time did not permit any attempt at beauty OF form'
and our only design was TO give & notion OF the
character history position and way of thinking OF
the author We see the poet. like Beethoven, Is not
Inclined 10 take off his hat TO u King. merely as
King, bu, he shows noble appreciation OF the native
nobleuess of that King as man which must have
caused painful throb to the heart OF the Monarch
who dared not reply. Those who read this poem
may be led TO follow GU, the clue in :" Dolores and
see whether this mind does no, claim warm ana
reverSnt welcome from all good minds.
EPlSrLE
TIC HIS MAJESTY CHRISTIAN VIII KING OF pkNMAA.
LONDON, 10Th March, lsi2
Sire
He who has los, bis Fs,herlsnd has no King,
per,ni, then that address you
Simply a man. without violation
OF the royal dignity.
Four months have passed since presented myself
4, our Danish Embassy here in London,
And presented the following declaration
am the Dane Harro Harrins.
Rorn on tho estate OF loenshot
Formerly favored by your Msjesty when you
We're hereditary Prince, ana youth
may presume that my life and late nave no'
Remained wholly unknown TO you
Ihaye been condemned TO death. as you Know.
By foreign powers for the part have taken
In the affairs of various countries.
And the great strfe OF the nations In our une'
We, do no, believe thar have offended
Against the laws Of Denmark. III have
would willingly have ii pointed out to me-
A,presen, thus declare myself / do not ASK
For grace or amnesty. seek an asylum
In ms ns,ive land and II au dangerous
To foreign powers, would offer myself
To pass my life in Danish fortress as prisoner,
And meyer be given up into the power OF other Gov
ernmens.
But provided the Hing
Coodrua. thc sentence they have passeo upon iiie'
l sui, offer myself up; only wish
The execution Of the sentence should take place
In our own couuiry-and soon
Sire:
The above declaration presented
To the representative OF your Majesty. In England,
For Your Consideration. he received Il