New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-15

dare not touch II. lney can mo DO PfuFOc1eDA
demsr ded The extraduon Of the own aTsss saol
and sshzsrlspo consented 90 far any proveda $sss
on her soii 10 surrender them But the Truly ~o,'ny
and heroic still find a refuge hers Many noble spuu
are nestled IN security 10 ihe deep g5ns % tosse % @
tsins VINO yah Inpstently for the hour TO arrive Wnn
th,y ca do something for lbertg-ior n1msnay-iof
the downfall Of tyranny.
WITH Piedmont for helper, England Tor escSsr,
and America 10 look sn--bot idly trust ritzer.nd
bas pothpg 10 fesr from the snariing Of Francs tse
thre,ts OF Prussia and the annunciicoos Oh A1saN
There Il q virtue Ia the peOoe Themselves ~ncn sNS
a power ~bich cannot bs crushed All Europe eoIIu
not ar ihilste the We'denses Tae seventy years war
could not copqu-r Holland. AZ long az free men aIs
true 10 themselves they are uDeonquersoie. hunssy
made uistske-KOssuto and bis council rnades nv
tale They unlnienionsl J run6ered the bonds vnica
united sceves Magyars, tat Crosts. 10 oue orotnes.
hood They demanded one language Pe'pie esso'
change their language By vot. nor In day. here
there are many lsnguiges-German, frsncs, ELiAn'
Rorpa!c ana general pso;s sui tue people 90 A-ee'
twas sad day for Hungary when that step vas laken
n was fatal But for thst Hungary would now De uoi
ted and free; and AuE'rii Italy, Prussia, and Raifi
where would they bei
l. passed cannot BE- helped. IL may IKE frsg'
nents eooying on the store TO show where ths dan
ger lies and thereby save from another wreck, when
tie cuIrert sets that way.
The harvest which had begun when we were 10
England we have noticed through Belgium, bland,
Gsrmsry, and Switzerland. tis uniformly good aud
generally excellent The wheat rye and barley are
been bad an The quality Of the grain will, In many
csset be soneu Ia, bjured. The farmers here make
sad mistake, II seems 10 me-and claln 70 have sIme
knewledgs 10 the csse-n leng their crops stand I'LL
dead rioe al least week or ten days longer than IL
common In our country The effect OF This 10 DOt only
to loose much BY the Sbeng Of the grAin In gathering,
but the rbk OF wet, which often sFsls aud sp1h'A
If they began days thew would not only &C.
cure al the grain which would make better bread but
they would slso have the advantage OF such good
weather should be- granted them In that time.
Al the way The CT niineni We hsveteen INN sn'e
numbers Of men and women-ususlly sbouttEo Of toe
later b one Of the Ormersnd children IN the hay and
grain felds busy IN securing the bOuntes Providence
Men and women the rckle and the scy'he such az
old Time used whf be FIRST began 70 cut down eternity
Into months days and minutes. and bundle up poor NOR
tails 10 feed the worms 10 the ground. McCoTnicEs
Reaper Is not known here. Everything 10 done AZ IL
was thousand years ago. Even the fashion OF lsdes
dreses do not chsnse 10 their honor be II spoken IL
10 astonishing how far behind the age ell E1rops IS ex'
cept England, In the implements Of husbandTy; Pc
gress and improvement are words unknown In ire lar
susPe of these nations Railroads and telegraphs viii
coon convey 90 them their nearing.
am sorry notice tha. the potato rO the first trace,
Of which we're seen la Ireland "a spread all over ne
continent We have seen scarce neld exempt from
the olse.te Mar nelds give out stencil almost un.
besrabe By the pssserby. This Ices fall. heavily upon
the poor people who live far up 10 the mOuotains,
for their msn Dependence isup the potato, whica Is
cultivated In he patches Of few square feet, In the
cefts of the rocks Al best theie pr Il dark IL
IL pOp dismal Who pass smlng thees m )unisins,
and Row indusTy erefches every musc'e 70 OOtAo
an Ron living, and hink Of their baget hopes and
sickenng besrs they see he black dises's lght on
this II their lives The support Of their ltts ones
ard feel no sadness sympathy for the n Every
patch Of earth s cultivated close up 10 the snow peaks
and glaciers activities So steep that An unprotected
foot cannot ascend: nav even where they cannot 20
themselves except secured 5Y lines spikes 10 taSf
shoes IN some csIes from one 70 two thousand feet
high, on H. verge Of impending preclplces Every et
fort 10 msde, every ment IL m3pyet IN producing
subsistence Where 10 too cold for grains, potatoes
are produced. These ~itherius before their
eyes. Poor people What will they do Fortunate
y the valleys are full Of grain ~. how shall they par
ehsseh
The influx Of travellers Ia very great We met In
day In crossing the Scheideck aud Wengern.Alps
through g indelwsi, no lees than hundred aEd
seren men and women. on horse. sck and on fOOL be-
SIDES suides and drivers The next forenoon, though
raining, tuenty.sevenA In going dozen mi es
Nearly every hotel In Switzerland 10 full II Is often
difficult 20 End odsngs. This continual transit OF
wlnderseert affords quite a means Of support thess
mountsineers by masDg ready market for their pro
ouce ard employing ard horses for the passes It
every one should ~ saw family, stocked with
ten trunks, which iS took many n carry, and
hard work At that there would be - lack OF employ.
nent from January 10 September. Fortunate and wise
Ia he wNo brings little luggsse with him through Europe
Betier buy when he o. dc small Gag 10 sufficient
trunk half the fare Of pas, nssr and hard
work fcr the pevaut Fortunate also 10 be who knows
enough Of FTeI eh and German 10 ask fjr what hs
needs and lbO~s " here he 10 going, and what Sec
dspeD.e with thu services OF a courier, who 10
not only needless and expensive ncumbrauce but
generally thorough cheat wsB