Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-01


Lead IN the equally cold grave of morality
aud government. But tic Emperor of Tur-
! keykook courage to lnte,ie nth Austria
andi Notwithstanding the ccir"ations OF
Aa5ria, am free --restored TO life. because
ressred to duty aud activity If Austria
had her will, 1t is true | should have vanish
ed irrm the memory of man. 1t is a curl
Gus fie which have. Perhaps there nsv-
! er was man in The world who was so loa
Of tranquility as am; and perhaps no
msu 30 fond of doing as much good as pos
sibe without being known or even noticed
as beinr in the world. Thus longing for
tranqulity, it was my destiny never to have
/ sine e moment in my life to see 1t fulfill
4 ed. but my guiding star was aud will be
Dmy :" aud tie pleasure ard delight of
/ the Heart must wait, even forever, If neces-
sary, when duiy calls.
Ladies. worn out as am, still | am glad
( Very plad. that is the ls''as of New York
/ who have condescended to listen to INV
/ iafesell This. my farewell, cannot, will
/ nol be eloquent When, in the midst of
! busy day, the watchiul cares of guardian
angel throws some flowers of Joy in the thor
uy way of man, he gathers them ap with
/ ANiHINNs a NItNithl tHiAli NuiNtFS through MS
heart, like the melody of an Aioian harm
bu' the earnest duties of life soon claim his
attentions aud his cares. The melodious
thrill dies away, and ON he must 20, and on
he goes, joyless, cherries, and cold, ever,
fibre of hls heart bent to the earnest duties
Of the day But when the hard work of the
day is done, aud the stress of mind for a
moment subsidies, then the heart again
claims its right, and the tender fingers OF
our memory gather up again the volets OF
10Y which the guardian angel threw ia our
way and we look at them with so much
10Y, we cherish them as the favurite gifts OF
liie-we are So glad-as glad as the chlld
OIL Christmas eve. These are the happiest
moments OF mans life Bat when we ate
not nolsy, not eloquent, we are silent, almost
mute. like nature III a mdsummer's night
reposing from the burning heat of the da,.
Ladies. that Is my condition now 1t Is "a
hard days work that have to do here
aD delivering nv farewell address aud ey-
cry compassionate smile, every warm grasp
of the hand every token of KINDNESS which
have received, (and have received SO
mdny,) every flower of consolation which
the ladies' of New York have thrown on my
thorEy way, PUSHES with dnble force To my
memory. l feel so happy IN tins memory
there Is solemn tranquility about my
mind bit in such a moment would rath-
er be silfit han speak. | scarcely can
speak 81 ol .now, ladies'. that It Is not tue
deepest feelings which are the loadesL-
APPLIQUE Aud besides, have To say
farewell o. New York. TINS is SORROW
WuTM. w nuA tia...-.a-- ffftfsN -
IN my memory IN this WORD New AoIN-
hopes of resurrection for M down lrodden
iasherand-hapes of liberia ion Tor cypress
Ell ultious or the Easope o Continent -
W.l the expectation, winch the mighty out
burst of New Nurk's young and generous
heart foreshidpwed, be realized Wal
these hopes be fulfilled, or will the ray OF
consoation which New York cast on the
dark nigh, Of my sutherland, will II pass
away like an electric flash Oh, could
Cast one single glance into the book of il'
turlty No, God forgive me the impuus
WISH. IL IS he who hid the future from man,
and what he does is well done. ltwere not
good for man to know his destiny Tine
energy Of his sense OF duty would iaIler or
UPSIDE, if we were assured of the failure
OF success OF our aims. [AppIau,e It is
because we do not know our desliuf that
We retain our energy 81 duty. So W' goo
on Ia my work, with The foil emery mY
humble abilities, without despair, oli sill
hope 1t IL eastern blood winch runs No uy
/ veins; aud came from the Eisi. ] have
( accordingly, somewhat of Eastern iiasm
/ IN my disposition, but IT is the lalaIlsm of a
: Christian who trusts with unwaveuug Gll
ia the boundess goodness of a Divine Prov
I idence. But among all these dlilereut feel.
/ Ings aud thoughts that come upon me no lhe
boar of my farewell, one thing Is almost 90.
dspensahle To me, aud that Is, the assurance
that the sympathy have met with here
will not pass away like the cheers which
warbilng gIrl receives on the slage-lhat Il
will be preserved a principle, and that
when the emotion sabsldes, The calmness O
reflection wall but strengthen II, because i
is principle. THIS cfnsolatlon wanted
aud this consolation have, because, ladies'
place it III your hands. Il bestow on voul
motherly aud sislerly cares. the hopes q
Eur.pes oppressed nalions-the hopes o
ciylf, political, social aud religious liberty
I On, let me entreat You, with The bref an,
STA nnierlng words of warm heart, over
wheimcd with emotions aud wlih surrowiu
caies-let lie entreat YOU, ladies', To b,
watchiul of the. ~ inpathy of your people
like tic mother over the cradle Of her beloy
ed child. II Is worthy OF your watchGi
care, because II is the cradle of degenerate,
humanity. Especially IN regard to my poo
fatherland, have particular claims on lh,
ialrer aud better half of humanity. which
fou are. l he first of these claims is. III,
, here Is not, perhaps, ON the face of ia,
'anh, nation winch, M ITS Institutions
mas shown more chivalrIc regard for the IA
dies, than the Hungarian. 1t is prdlsewor
thy ralt of the Oriental character. Yo,
snow II was the Moorish race in Spain
. who were the founders OF the chiyalrlc or,
: M Europe, 50 full of personal virtue. so G,l
= OF noble deeds, so devoted 10 the service -
p Inc ladies, 10 beroism, and to the protee
) ton OF the oppressed. You are told M,
E the. ladies of The e., are saosi degrada,
), to less than human cond lion. be,ng ~
= cluded from all social lie, aud peni n,
e within the hdreni's walls. And so +, Is
!, Blu. you must not Judge the East by IN.
measure Of European civilization. Tbo,
have their own civilization, quite dia,,a..