The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-27

tsrest and curiosity OF the public with hossu'h'
possble as yet 10 form any opinion as 10 ne tsu, a.u
sousIfy impossible 10 say which OF uhe Pai"ss oa'S
Win them the hopes and good wishes OF ihe Neaes'
number of friends. Forrest has ever oeeh iaSo'ie "
NJ. york and the over crowded houses which attended
,non his last series of performances at the Broadway,
and cheered him 10 The very echo afford abundant proc,
thai he ia 30 still That he has been grossly imioseu
upon, and his good nature and hospitality sDameiony
abused by troops OF pretended friends. there can DC 10
doubt and public opinion would fuly lusi"y nun ~
tending the OF sauiary chas'lsement which NC
,,non one 10 the whole group OF his toInenlois
but ali are not agreed that he has suffered Tue iu extent
OF wrong that he himself snpposes ihee are mahy'e'y
many--who think that MIS- Forrest ihoush npi uue''
and TO some extent blameable IN counenancing the ioes
and mproprelies OF her fashionable acquaintance, s'oP
nd short M guilt and has been unfaithlu 10 her
,nar,;aos voy Much allowance too, is made for the
error, Of her early education. and the unfortunate asso
c;s,ions of her girhood The child OF parents whose
habits were anything but exemplary and brought up IN
London where the scale OF morality is infinitely lower
than that which regulates the usages OF society IN ms
country she probably harm in what we should
characterize the licentous and prohgaie department
of such of her own countrymen as visited her. nor IN
the disgusting attempts OF own native dandles TO IN
itale them Mr. Forrest must have known when he
took her TO wife the defects OF her breeding and now
much more rigid his own notions OF propreIy were than
any which could have been lnculcaled upon her mind
was indugen and he should have been very cautious in
giving credit to reports of her infdey. when they
emanated as in this case they did, from a house
hold of ignorant, debauched. discharged servants,
who were liable to be deceived by appearances. or &C
tuaied by motives of maligny or resentment FORESTS
yast superiority as man those who surrounded his
wife in his absence would to preclude the poss.-
bil,y of her wrongng him in the he alleges; and
If she has not to crush the poor thing under the weigh,
of infamy which bows the autress to the earth. merely
for lphtness Of behavior would like crushing a
butterfly upon the wheel Hence there are many who
doubling her guilt, sympathze with Mrs Forrest and
wish her safe deliverance
Kossuh has made his arrangements to leave ms Guy
early next week, and you will soon have him with you
in Washington. Iii health and the severity OF the
weather have deprived Of the opportunity OF hearing
or seeing him personally for the past week but ms
act and word have been noted and printed by those
whose attendance upon him has been constant and un
weared and the result Of their abors has gone forth tc
the world In regard to the result OF kossuhs own Ia
bors we are able to say, upon good authority that tht
material aid which he eoquenty solicited Tor The
cause of Hungary has thus far flowed in upon hn N
expected abundance and the indications are thai The
amour, contributed will equal his most sangulne anc
nations He has been most successful also, IN max na
converts to his doctrine OF n.evenon and whatever
Congress- in their WISDOM may do far as he has been
heard by them, he has carried the people with him
Though sorry part with him. shall not regret his
visit 10 Washington There mdtign influences combn
ing with the associations which surround him in this quar-
ter and although the Magyar has most nobly resisted BY
refusing TO recognise them, well that Tor the time
al least, be should be removed from their sphere-he
should see and know something of the South. H.