New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-01

hshman who may be repa,sIve IN his ou;-ofdoo'
intercourse or spually netinsd'n ms dealings,
is generally tender and truthful m has home
There cniy - he seen 10 the best advantage.
" hen the days work Is over and the welcome
shelter Of his domestic roof i attained; b.
husks off his iormailiy with hls grea,-coat and
appears TO ms family and his friends IN a charac-
ter unknown 20 tie outer world. The quiet
comfort and heartfelt warmth Of an English
freside must be felt TO be appreciated These
Brl,ons, like our own people, are by nature not
| demons.ra,Ive they DO not greet then wives
before strangers 18th kiss. on returning ffom
the davis business, as a FreachmIn may do
and # very glad 10 see you on meeting, they are
not likely 10 say IN words but they cherish
warm emotions under a hard crust Of reserve
and shyness and lavish all their wealth Of affe,-
ton on the LITTLE band collected within the
magic circle OF Home. SAID an American who
had spent two years public lecturer through
out Great Britain " Circumstances have INTRO.
duced me favorably to the intimacy and regard
{ of many English families, and can scarcely
'recollect one which was not. IN Its own sphere,
"a model household" Ny own opportunities
have been very limited, vet so far as they 60
they tend 10 maintain the justice OF this remark
There are OF course exceptions. but they would
be more abundant elsewhere. And / regard
the almsst lnsuperable obstacles here interpOsed
TO the granting OF Divorces, no matter OF what
grounds, as one cause OF the general harmony
and happiness Of English homes.
D. no Orro a
bark is given; our good ship Baltic is ready,
another hour and | shall have left England and
thi. Continent probably for ever. With ter-
vent goodbye to the friends leave on this side
OF the Atlantic, turn my steps gladly and proud
" toward my own loved Western home-toward
the land wherein Man enjoys larger opportuni
ties than elsewhere to develop the better and
the worse aspects of his nature, and where Evil
and Good have a freor course, wider arena
for their inevitable struggles, than is allowed
them among the letters and cast-lron forms OF
this rigid and wrnked Old World. Doubtless
those struggles will long be arduous and trying
doubtless, the dictates OF Duty will there often
bear sternly away from the halcyon bowers Of
Popularity doubtless, he who would be slngly
and wholly night must there encounter ordeals as
severe as those which here try the souls OF the
would-be champions OF Progress and Liberty.
But Political Freedom, such as white men ENJOY
In the United States, and the mass do not ENJOY
IN Europe. not even IN Britain, is basis for con-
fdent and wegrounded hope the running
stream, though turbid. tends ever TO self-purh-
cation the obS,ructed, stagnant pool grows
daily more dank and loaihsome. Believing most
firmly in the ultimate and perfect triumph Of
Good over Evil, rejoice IN the existence and
diffusion OF that Liberty which, while It lntensl-
fes the contest accelerates the contamination.
Neither blind to her errors nor pander to
her vices, rejoice to feel that every hour
henceforth till see her shores must lessen
the distance which divides me from my coun-
try, whose advantages and blessings this
four months absence has taught me to ap-
preciate more clearly and to prize more deep
" than before With a glow of unwonted
rapture see our stately vessels PROV turned to-
ward the setting sun, and strive 10 realize that
only some ten days separate me from those
know and love best on earth Hark the last
gun announces that the mall-boat has left us, and
that we are fairly afloat On our ocean Journey.
the shores OF Europe recede from our vision the
watery waste is all around US and now with
God above and Death below our gallant bark
and her clustered company together brave the
dangers OF the mighty deep. May Infinite Mercy
watch over our onward path and bring Us safely
to our several homes for TO die away from home
and kindred seems one Of the saddest calamItles
that could befall me- This mortal tenement
would rest uneaslly IN an ocean shroud this
spirit reluctantly resign that tenement to the
chill and pltllesS BRINE these eyes close regret
fully on the stranger skies and bleak lnhospita-
lity Of the sullen and stormy main No let
me see once more the scenes SO well remembered
and beloved let me grasp, If but once again, the
hand OF Friendship and hear the thrilling accents
Of proved Affection, and when sooner or later
the hour OF mortal agony shall come, let my last
gaze be fixed on eyes that will not forget me
when am gone, and let my ashes repose IN that
congenlal soil which, however may there be
esteemed or hated, is still
My own green land forever"