The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-26
Leadsn Dsssribsai 81 RaFssdaA.

AeAs ~ "a'.n sse .....' ''s.'., n - S.~
eqna.ied IN I9es "n.ca aspAysa y tne 'Aonaon
time it il all NJ more pleasant 70 10, for that our
.mahle mother corn,rv cr;tics Ara onotin~ wi,h -
'nnoh sn;ov-.sn, ~ - ~. -.
u." s1oy"eas '.o \: - :. -
United Slateses' oone IN sne same ways py = gen-
tleman of the same country. Even Blackwood
does not seem TO have suspicion that French.
man could caricature or in any vav exa.wsrste the
.rhi;o;,;.s or So,..-,;a;,.. ~ N.-vo.h -. N
the independent. cafe'fof.no'hing Sohn Bulls ~
the Frepchrnan's views Of Enslish society. The
Literary Gazette. Weeklv News. and nll The rs.t !.
nave me 'sme 1'ne. Ffencn .iave,en, = sad-
Instead OF patiently collecting their 5actss they
nventtnem instead q REPRESENTING socaal uaees
as sney are' my ne ssesS snem g wnat sney choose
10 suppose Ihey mistake aappency fos " and
mpsnarDdo,9 sssorsaco w anoweoSe. lney
ts.,. stcsn q cssa m.sssH n. y w@cn uney ~ ~
~" .sno..n. - sso,ssss ~ oI ~
IL . s @ oy S 80, ~ 0ss.ss b: 10 lassc se
s,o.ss,s snnrscs toos s,J aomnJae +; ,h ~ ,.ss
sssquo apPtec.a.4n. snc nouooef u sne mnss
We wonder II single British reviewer will In.
troduce with such . parasrsph. his extfacts frem
the letter. on America. hv M xavisr M.r;mSr,
NJ, = ii, oe =, "-~''N'. = - - ---' -
wv "" ~. ss,s. a
Onthe English language, n. Wey says:
"The Englishman has invented for himself
Language adapted to his placid manners and silent
,sses nls an!uasG murmuIs Scccmpaniea
Dy SOY nlsslngs; Mis IRON me npas pes scarce,
y arlculaied y sns cne.t Or throat % empio{ed
70 Incfesse tne power OF sne voice. tne Wosee oe.
coshS cnsnseo W sno scefcs'y insenn4iDe u cne9
sloaa: tney ste noane, ana fe,emoied tne conmsed
<ofVSeHH.ssr SH.s r ~ Moss - maLsnes. aAs.s a.4
me EnH,sn afe pa'slosnaieIy ayacned 70 tneif
languass. Iney neve Only consented 70 borrow
,hs, lly,I ssfa - - SIu ~ .aa. h y
M .aae,I I'nn1s PsI.-sooe g AoS, wncn tney pEo.
rsa. os 'asOs aS: Ill., ,h u ~ "e n~se saAsn huns
or9ss =! wofds from shem'
aEsa,;.s % e ..'n
their osn cos,u,-wmsn ~, +
nsG ~ ,hssn snS 'nr, uai;.s,ss .,oS.S1 ILL.,
hes,t, Rnt tbonsh the, Invs W. o. s,s ros IL -
by their lords and masters. There is no exaocsrs.
ton in all that has been said Of the beauty o Eos.
lsh women; an asssmblage Of them would realize
Their dresrea-
Manv ,Sh;,e .ow,. ~. "a n. .s., whi. :. :.
,.cherche luxurv n that land Of ,ao,v and sroIs'
where linen becomes dirtv IN thrss hon,S Hn.U,
er. uocj ,asfs \ m,Ling .o,. ~ ,,so.,s.. T.S;..
INV Be- met with who ars dressed sIIhom.h sen.
eailv snrekns. .ost of smJsc;sv = di"r7sy. a.
wearing the most irrfeconcilabfs COLOR. What
gves English women somewhat bizarre appear.
sce. Is the custom they have Of swelling ont their
p.sicoa,s. ny means Of circles q whaleeope Or
pvement." stg
English manners .sl ...s s.sa -.sss
g EneIish manners, rigid and cold. and domino.
ID BY arid ratonalism. arc the work of Cromwell.
bigoiry and hypocrisy, his exterior aussfiiy, his
nfrow Journalism, suit the EQglishman be keeps
Cromwell's character, and dadmires himself in
y usages; But he has not pity for his model-he
AVER ~r1ves Slomwei! iar having made him what
ntnre snd he = s,s ,sr.., - i;..s u o'
aion Of which neither he ;ovs or shs amin
lave been known since his time. Tbev have nd
gace, no desinvoltnra, no poesy in them but are
nethodical. reasonable, indefatgable in work and
ams'sins lucre."
!i%s. n9w me Ensilsn love-
nye Is exclusively w of shs saf bssd ~nen 'nsy
..9g Ingi'sn oankers-
,l In france we rave e. the love OF display, but in
us' svlnon ~ y nos So ihere, some Of the principal
-, .h.s 81 sveI{ morning 20 the outcners snoE, 10
s',e l cnSp. ana ca.y mem oatensioly TO
.'ne .ave.n - Cneap}loe OF Fleet street, where
.,h n.1y ie.c .nsn.e.vss inen sney puy tn.ee
s"a1s" y sys%T.o ~ ana :.,p pe1,,.cy III, eai tnis
i,I socss b.. - n; ~ u.'s sIeaI cllent,
man MAZE m e. ,hs ~ - s.L;.s \, .ns.e ss
res snnsr. aparshv of ,ssIIss :, - s''e't w"
r,.rts.. " -10-.'s'' ~" ss,.lSH 50
.sr,
Ihe English aristocracy are dstinguished BY
thenomeer, the canes, and the wigs Of their lao-
der.d and be'y;sgsd css.. ho.;....s,,,~ .~.
Vohs;,s csn. hstisS nv.
s,ked for an erui.nst;on Il w.. scon 1;.s
80 s ~ ~ AP'a".uoa' was soon g!sen-
Not oplv must man nave ! csr.s;n nrm,nhss ~
gatherings to be authorized to make his servants
use such things, but he must pay 20 much tax for
the lacqney, SO much for the wig, 90 much for the
tail to the wig, and 20 much for the canen
What most striker. !. Frsnehman in Londsn-
"The coldne,. of the man tov,,a. ~. f.;r ..x
om...f - ~ is's'o. :eA, :" III no's'. 5.;aa.
II. (,,n;d ,s.,n. !. -. ~. 49,
possessed Of such deal h.snsrS 'le'''-'AsS ~
nng"sn Avetns-
Inc E,nensnmen lkes to be alone, even at the
mSesn aona ne 's:.ens Mn,msei up "a box, where
Pniegm ne taxes tea, boiling grog, porter Of the
SUJf o. ln., ana Pet nct iess oisck. he i: very
.ona o. oranay ana drinks large glasses Of it At
draught DE does not gc 70 the. tavern to amuss
himself but because drinking - . grave oocupa.
"on. Inc more ne swaiows ne ca!mer he 10
One can, however, scarcely decide il his obstinate
!, moIosensss bea prscaution against drunkenness,
the effects OF sP'rltuous iiqaors taken in excess
AT some OF the taverns are three gentlemen, dress
ca IN black, with white cravats, who sing after one
o. them has struck the table with little hammer
,aey are as serious as Protestant ministers o. mo