Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-08-23
our New York Correspondence.

Ep1Tok Of tie FREEMAN:-
Cathafine Hayes will be here. in a few
weeks; and Jenny Lind has expressed her in
tention Of dong al she can to secure a favor.
able reception; in New York, for the Irish
Songstress. Jenny Lind viii lose nothing by
this generosity. Calharine can never be her
superior, or even heg rival Geitker IS the
Irish Swan, BY any means, the Inferior Of the
The,two simply differ from each other: and
a'comparison caa no more Be iBSaduted BEL
tween, them. than between I'VE entirely differ
ent irults-say anapple and q pear; which
are both good of their kind, and one or ti1a'
other Of which is preferred, according Is thea
tastes ofthose who eat One apple NAV bei
compared to another APPLE but it would be
ridiculous in man 10 grayely- affirm, thai e;-s
theirlof twoenlrely distfnet fruiis IS The 5etter.
He might say, with propfiety. that he prefer
red one; but k5 could not dictate fo ffe .agtesT
Of others. Jenny Lind excels as al arf;sts--
an intellectual singer Caiharine HAYES an
peals nearly lyexclusively to The feelings. The
toymef, consequently, never fails;s shileatba5s
latter, like all inptlsiye beings, is unreliable
have beard them both, ~, '1ses sas
Among the passengers To- Enrope. BY the
Atlantic, were Messrs Benedict and Relletti
Jenny Lind's troupe IS entirely broken mp, and
dispersed The furnor Of her appteachinpis
huptials with Belletli was it appears hhf0und-s
ed. On Sunday while driving for AN airing
round Brooklyn, she lIesfd than the sAtlnntico
was reported bellows wheYeupoha she inmeai-
atelg ordered her caffiage to cross the ferry
to New York and, for upwards of an hour.
she paced the wharf ats sihe foot Of Canal ST..
a@aiting the arrival Of the steamer Whef il
arrived, she was one Of tie fofemosf to we'll
come the gallant Captain 70 bis native land 90
On "Wednesday she was again at The Wharf,
to bid adieu.to her friends ana The noble craft.
1t lis reported that Gen. Sam Houston IS
soon coming to New York 10 hold d series Of
Grand Temperance IA ceilings, ostehsibiy TOT
the purpose Of advancing the cause Total Alb
stinenee. but really 10 pave bis way tothes
Presidential chair Sam is knowing oldsi
chap. and. having set his heart on being Pres
ident of this great Republic, be, very natural
ly, is anxious to mount some hobby 4hat ssiIl4
carry him triumphantls over the course. Butt
good hobby IS not easily found now aaadays,J
every notable dodge having been already
used up by previous candidates tor The PEesi-i
dency In fact the Temperance Dodge IS the
only orefeft unappropfiated, and hence Sans
newborn and ardent devotion tostFe canse'
But it won't do; Sam IS too wei known to the
people Of the Uunited States; and his utter
want of truth, common. honesty, and moral
principle, wili f,r.yer close against him the
doors of The White House. IA new Life Of
Gen Sam Houston is being got up 10 this city,
for Northern eireniatiuI
The fearful decline in the population Of un-
happy Ireland aassatfracied much sympathys
and attention. thnoughont this country; but
aRotbtr kind Of dseiiae in she same icountrys
equally unprecedented in extent, has taken
place within the last two years, which may
perhaps be attended with much benefit AT
Tany rates Il excites but little Il any sregfel-
Eallude to the gradual decline Of the political
influence of tlle5 O O'Copnels. which IS now
completed BY the retirement of JOHN 0'eoh-
nell from Parliament
The careersof this pitf0l descendant 6etbs
Great Loeratotsis only one more proof, that
genius even though il be the mere geniusof
gas and blarney... is not hereditary; and it
moreoyes shows, that Agitation, as a trade,
carried on without any definite, tang sibIe posi-
bic and desirable object, for mere oqitation's
SAKE, cannot flourish in any country, hoWeSer
green. Some years since. Mr.. John OsCon-
nell madesosne empty fhedomontide, sbout
dying on the floor of the House and, now,
from The absence of either tact, ,taleAt or COM
mon sense, he finds himself so politically used
up,' that he announces his intention ID. retire
from Parliament; but atill, with the reeollec-
ton of the power once. welded BY his gigsnt-
ic Sire, be patronizes Lord Arundel lie son
of the Duke Of Norfolk, the first Duke 'fa Eng
land, and the leader Of tie English Catholics,
BY RECOMMENDING him TO the electors How,
ever, his Lordship will not walk over the