New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-23
Butcher Haynau and English Public Spirit"

Butcher Hayna and English Public Spirit"
10 the Editors Of The Tribune.
DEAR Dir: You have been copying for some
days regularly, and have been as regularly read
ing the glorious comments Of the English presses
Liyepool Times, Morning Chronicle, Daily Ns17s,
etcetfra. on the recent withdrawing and rough
casting given to q certain Austrian general no~ on
yisi. 10 bis friends in London. have not the
sliebtest objection to offer to the conduct Of the
worthy gentlemen coal porters aud barrelheaysrs
vbo have given go admirable lfG 70 public
spiri.o in England. That il sorely wanted it, the
Epglfsh themselves will not deny; and the fact
that Baron Hsyn1u, disowned by his own Infamous
government tetooE himself to London there to re-
ceive tie congratulations and salvos be faie3 20
receive II home, is admirable evidence, were any
needed than in hia opinion Ct all events he was
about 10 veit kindred beings, dear friends, and aP
Urcvipg 1orshippers. But [ DO object that any
coulter demonsna,ion 10 the spirit and e Cha
recter' and love of Austrla, and admiration OF 10
fanny display ed by that section OF Ens'ish people
who only are alioged to have "public aDlrlt,
EhouId be claimed iheir even in face OF
Infamous breach of hospitality to q dear friend
am one Of those Old.fashioned ogtlers who love 20
nut the saddle on the right horse; and giving to
the full credit Of wearing the saddle ridden by des-
posisn the full credit OF unfolding Nichols and
HAWAII when it was their time to be heard, CIV
ing to them all the credit they have for the Aus
trian lean, for furnishing an agent to intervene
between WindischgratZ and Gorgey, ALLOW me 70
put to YOU and all others who have read the com
menta of the English press aforesaid, a ow quos-
lions as TO that section Of @ the English peopla re-
presented by coal beavers and barreihe AYERS, and
Illuminated editorials OF mud protocols Of dead cats
and brick bats and corps darmlee OF brooms,
shoves and slaves, including the heavy ordnance
II ain, called pump
First: Would any Englshmln who now writes
in praise Of the coal beavers aforesaid for their vim
dicaton of the English character, have vindicstsd
itbimseif otherwise than by SHAKING the immortal
"Butcber's" hand, and asking b m to public
dinner?
ENGLAND would have cried 8 hurra, ye noble coal
pofters, bravo, g gallant bragaFd of brewery-men,
on. on VI Iustrous defenders of human decency
with dirt, ye innumerable avengers or outraged
liberty, with bhoveis and barrel slaves on on bur
RI ~ Only for this would not the public opinion
in England, Of England, have cried outrageous
exhibition dinboical outrage, an lliaEtrlous gese'
raj, decorated by has sovereign, re!urnsd from tha
field of victory coming 10 honor 4ith big presence
the glorious soil of England &c &c
Third; Does nos ell the hslieuyahs 30 suddenly
offered to the noble patiots in shoYels and souched
hats nesn-We, haYlps by our acts RepE one SIDE
up can turn this act Of otherg, now III it ia done,
to our credit with the other side, by claiming it Ss
English and our own
F'0u,tA Are not we worse fools than they take
us for TO let theml
Rim: How many coal porters in London are
Engiish? How many individual coal porters can
be mustered in ell London who are not Irish
Ditto, brewery men, Ditto, "looas population"
about breweriss and the like? Ditto, d1to ditto,
toinfan,ry, as far as shoves, brooms two banded
engines for the projection of dirt on proper oc2a-
sioDa, &c, go?
iSfrto and Uztimo; how much, therefor g, of the
credit of rough-casting Hsynau should be laid to
public rpifit, or English love OF liberty2
Answer me that, and you will confer an ever
lasting favor Oh your constant reader.