The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-03-16
Violence 10 women.
by 2. A DURIvAGE.

The sentiments of Tnhin, pu' in,c
the mouth of the Duke Aranza. in the
4" Honey Moon"
He who would lay his hand upon a woman,
Save IN the way OF kindness, Is a wretch,
Whom twas base hattery to call acuwSrd'
has bern echoed wirb applause by all
the civilized warId.
Speaking oft this passage, certain actress
ouce played Juiana TO the .iuke ranza OF
her husband who was in the habil of beat.
in her The lady watched eagerly for her
husbands delivery OF the pas aye above
quoted, wishing to hear the condemnation
OF his conducI from his own lips. But on
comming 10 the sentence, he adroiIly sub
siitnted the following reading
He who can lay his hand upon a woman.
SdUe IA the rag Of ehGSiiSsmcnt. isa wretch
Whom 'twerc base flattery to call coward.
II = said that Russfsn wife feels very
seriously agneyed ai her husband n elects
70 beat her az least uuce dpy, ianc ing he
Is gruwlEg luaIte n,I lhe diurna, lni!icIiou
Is discontinued
Ihe scanda,uu~ chronicle asserts that a
Olow was the cause OF separation between
BnIwer aud hIs wlf,. Whenhe came home
after his slgnal failure m parliament the
ladyinsteadot symptImznig with misfol
tune taunted HIM with hrs want OF success
s,ruck her Hlace Hlse tachryme
Very different was ,he conduct of Lord
Castlereach, perhaps o. generally known.
This man the prime minister of England.
though heated and denounced by the lber.
ais, yet stood at the head of the British
government, and enjoyed the full confidence
OF his sovereign aud the Tory party His
suicide has generally been attributed to the
despair which the denuncation OF his con.
duct by The eloquent friends of liberty in
spred. But it was gone Against the
groans OF Ireland, against the course OF
France, against the analhemas of fallen
Europe, his heart was steeed and proof.
We must lcok elsewhere for the solution OF
the riddle of his suicide.
In his old age Lord t'astlereagh espoused
beautiful lady, young enough TO be his
daughter. The incongruity of their union
soon inspired him with doubts and suspicious
lie thought it impossible that be could fix
the attention OF his wife, aud equally impos.
sble that she could remain iucensible 10 The
attention of young men. Thinking the
Duke OF Cambridge not Indifferent 10 he,
he forbade her receiving him, an absnrt
prohibition which it was impossible for her
to obey.
One evening, Lord Castlcreagh, on Ell
terlng his wIfe's saloon, felt convinced thai
she had not been entirely alone, aud asked
if she had received any visitors Terrified
at his earnestness, Lady CastIereagh was
weak enough to resort 20 iaIsehood, But
unluckiy, riding whip with the arms of
the Duke OF Cambridge. was lying Oh an
armchair.
Castlereagh canght it up, and raised il
against his wife But here. - says the mar.
ratof OF the occurrence, " his wrath halted.
His fury had carried him SO far that he was
at once ashamed of it. 1t was the hand of
rutfian that was Iifled--the hand of pen.
tleman descended lightly, and opened remb
ling to drop the odious weapon, that had
menaced women on the floor ~ ithout
uttering word, Lord astIereagh drove 10
the parliament and ook his seat. A violent
invective launched against the ministry by
one ol the opposition members, found him
commonly SO prompt aud fiery IA debate.
silent and mouOniess. From the pariia.
merit he went 70 The royal lew ce, and there
the strangeness oi his conduct was noticed.
Returning home his reason dsordered by
remorse for his ungentlemanly action, he
seized sharp pen-knlie, and the hand rails.
ed against woman terminated his own
eventiul i'fe. -