New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-12

the Dtbots.
The President has attended the celebration of
mass for the soul Of his father-very military and
operstc-he with soldiers and opera artists. IL
took place at Saint Leu Taverney.
There have been many fGtes lately according n
annual custom. Last Sunday, atSt Cloud, was a
very grand one. with fire works and Examinations:
Thousands Of the couutry folks in their original
simple attire attend these fetes, TO make purchases
and see the shows which are ranged side by side
In long avenues
The tbeaters are dulIish, It beiog out Of season.
/ would advise every lover OF good acting 70 see
Frederick Lemaitre. His power OF merging him
,elf In the part ne gives seems 70 me unequalled.
Rachel il in London, Sontsg, Frezzolini, and all
the notabihties II the musical world Likewise a
black woman, a vocalist. who has failed 70 CONS
M 10 the standard Of savere criticism e. Her Ma
iesty's theater The Elysee ia slumbering. No
balls now. The President gives away good
deal OF other peoples money. With 10 600 francs
day. It would he strange if he could not buy pop
ulsrity by spending round sum every week. Hs
ia going to review the French feet soon. The
whole Presidential Machinery is what tho Reds
said it would be-royal TO the last degree la
some parts Of Paris the name OF the street. IN ths
gas lamps IN tai or glass appears so thatlt can De
read dsy and bisht. The following notice Of a body
in which America takes part, appears The peace
congress which was hoDored with such orlllant
reception in Paris last year, will bold its session
for 1850 at Frank fort on the hap, on the go 25i
and cath Of August Ii 10 expected that the Dele
gates from England will amount 10 500 IL wal %
attended by emibent members OF Parliament, &c.
Ii is announced by the Patrie that the clao which
the Refugees bad formed in London, has just been
closed by the Brush Government
"The yioerc Of The speeches OF OR GLOW citizens and
the socia ooctr1, which they held FORTH could not be
appreciated by The wigs who saw Ia tess meetings
hotbed OF disgusting propsgsndism"
This was to be expected English liberty is now,
and always has Oeen, a lie 1t never had any ex-
htcnce, and never can have, while the miser bic
faction Of Whiggery-which s WORSE than Tory
ism-rules The Tories in and the people would
revoiutioDze the Government. The Wings In, and
obstacles are simply thrown in the way OF Reform
u s not sufficient that British gold nas subsidized
every Court in Europe in some way or other IL 10
not enough that the monopolizing spirit OF hypo'
critical ffee-taders forces every nation 10 Europe
to keep up custOni-houses against birmingham ana
Manckester 10 save itself against imm0lstion Ike
that of Portugal or Ireland, or such losses as we
are nov upoergong in America bat when the
only freely thinking and acting men In those ma
fiohs take refuge sgainst tyranny In England, they
are forbidden meet together to discuss the rights
of mnn-to ponder on those things which consH
tute the difference between the freeman and the
slsye. We should not be surprised at these things
In ENGLAND, but sccept az matters OF course. The
instant any writing UT movement in Engl and takes
a character that the tyrauts IN office think dauge-
ous or mensciDg their privileges, that instant the
publication ia seized or the meeting dissolved
And this 10 English liberty Let one who doubts
instance case 70 the contrary. AS we, IN Amer
lea are not parties TO this war upon human nature,
bat az we take the ground that men have right
20 be propag andis,s. we should, go long as we have
a Minister IN Englsnd-for which there is no use
see that he does represent us, ard that the repre-
sentative OF some twenty millions OF American SOW
ereiens does Dot commit them. have had occasion
A., I-fko f,f his ffnr hafD a
nas regret To have to dwell such scenes as the
following Had been present at the dinner noticed,
l certainly should, as an American, have taken MI
Lawrence no. and repudiated utterly such an In
vocation Of British patronage, or such depreca
ton Of insuar mOrgue, as is contained In the fol
lowing address by Mr.. Lawrence at the Royal
Agricultural Societys Dinner, Exeter, England
"Mr. Lawrence the American minster, proposed the
next toast thai Of Agriculture Commerce and Manufsc'
ture.' Il was tSss which no 5sa me more 1,
interests Of this country and OF ali countries insmdcu
nlso his mind there appeared TO be no wsnt OF nao
nv IN these Interests 40 long they properly regu
lated combined Now, friendly ae he was 70 s use
ns,v Of mi. eonnry had been promoted BY
Of them ALL reoiced 70 think that In the tosst inused
10 him Agriculture was put frat Great cheering He
car The re not as a foreigner Cheers II came there
10 caffn relationship. Tie came thore to seo win ms
eyes for the first Tune 10 his life tho farmers OF England
leheer and cry Of take good LOOK a. en- he "a, near.
Ing az be do hen he saw the farmers o I'm and ne
saw ,he backbone e. OF Easlsp Sa hsn 4.
~ Ennlond Rad a,oavs been To- and the GrOpa
u, IDs,g h,,toyu Too os not 10 ka00 tat s poves and
oeries of England Oin9 70 the pa'iotsm and intel
Loses and sacrifices made bV ne farmers 81 England -
lCheers ard cry of theI osss soc
English farmers he ca ne mere as tne repro
sentative Of country whose great material interests wore
those founded In he soil CheeTsP
Why shosld Mr.. Lawrence claim relationship
with England Does England claim relationship
with him Mr. Fennimore Cooper, Ia his work on
England, says with Sigh that never once in
England did he find any affection shown TO him on
account Of his consanguinity-on account OF MS
being an American. Ihave lived a year in Eng
lsnd, and have known hundreds of Englishnen,
from the peasant to the peer, and 1t ia my expert
epce too. found no expressed dislike To me as an
American, hut frequently bitter rlsings OF disdain
10 our Democracy, which promptly check -
But Mr.. Lawrence claims consequently It's the
same venerable musty tale. Ii was with hardly
variation In tho mouth Of Mr. Everett, Mr.. Ban
croft, Mr.. McLsne.
II loyalty to the crown be a virtue 10 farmers,
what becomes of the armer lads at Bunker Hill,
who sent the crown TO perditi)n while they drove
again and again the royal regiments, which the
crown sent out TO lmpale them alive, INTO the wa
teri What becomes too. Of the farmer Crom vel,
and bis ironsde fsrmersl Cromwell, who was So
loyal TO the crown that at Worcester be SAID, 90
far from being 10y al to the man Charles, he sought
him out personally in order 20 kill him ! w hat
sacrifices of the farmers OF Engl and does MIR. Law
renee alude tot Tue history of England is TO be
found not in the red-tspe rubbish called Hume,
Smollett and Bssett" but In the living pictures Of
the old drematists-in Tom Jones, Roderck Ran
dom. the Vicar OF Wakefield. Taxing the Squire
arcby of England, which constituted the farmers,
(the labOrers then, as now being no better than
sers) and what picture does it present When
the idea Of POritsndom was crushed, q Loys atty
took its place. the Loyalty which Mr.. Lswrence
praises. What a coarse, filthy drunken, brutal set
OF wretches were these tarmers-the loyal farmers
Squire Western, Orson Topehal, and their boon
companions, are more savage han savsges. See
what Mr.. Catin Gays in his Indisn Travels OF the
Mandsns for example. Will any one for moment
compare one OF bis Mandan genteman-the Ratchet
buried-with the bestlaiity Of Western, with rope
halls friend who wished to violate Narcissa with
Che whole pande mOnium Of coarse ri0ting, cruel
proud, ignorant rUfiaGs, who formed the English
Squirearchy. Mr.. Mscsulsy, in his late History,
tells a few things which every reader Of old plays
knows, respecting those proud times which cause
DIR. Lawrence to claim kindred with the British
k.w~a ~N.Aa -