New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-15

Iiehfs end Obligations which sepsrstes 1t the VIII OF the
master the wife from the husband and the children rom
which either By statute or By custom in.rd
Of man, any portion Of the human family, ednc c
in the truths Of the Gospel and the ordinances Of
ti.nity .,.,. ,roua com.
mence the smeoration Of their sad condinoh ~ r.i.e
then TO you sisters wives, and a. nocneis, "a
your voices your fellow-citizens and your la
for the removal of this al ction from the Gars.aI
N thoush our nation were free from the guilt II
others We acknowledge with zne ana sa on ssftb@1,
share in this great sn Sonton OF slavery in those
mighty colonies We humby confess !, osol. s.J
God and because we 20 e SsePy venture topore
your aid TO wipe away our coinn''" '''-'' -
diahonor." -. ,,;s sdJ,ass shouh be
,,esen,ed rather by the women than BY the men 0,
Encland we shall not be suspected OF any Ponlcn
all win readily admit that the state oil things
~ t;b ,ye aIlude is one peculiarly distressing 10 our
80 sJ Tins our friendly and earnest interposton wiz
he ascrbed altogether 10 domestic and IN no
rational feelings. We shall propose 70 lorh coil'
zoe foy the purpose Of collecting signaufes 70 tne an
dress and of transmitting it, when complete 70 tae
limited S.ates As general committee wouin De to1
large for the ransacon Of the daily business we sn
propose a subcommittee 70 report from uns u uuio
N The general connttee but there is every reason 10
hope that the whole matter may be ternlina1ed III
short space Of time II only remains Tor me %
edge the kindness with which you nave sccei,u " 10y
reouest in attending here this day hope ana D-neVe
hist our effort under Gods blessing will not be wnoui
some happy results but whether It succeed OF
il fail no one will deny that shail have made an az
tempt which had, both for It's beginning ana LOT Us en
"Gory to God in the Highe.t; on earth peace good
will toward men," ,
tee appointed ou.,,.-,,,,
Bedford and Argyll the Countess of Shaesbury, Lady
Cons,spce Gro-venor, Viscountess Pslmerston. Lazy
Dover, Lady Cowley, Lady Ruthven, Lady Beihaven,
Hon Mrs. Montagu Vlliers, Hon. Mr., hnnard, 5Ae
Lady Mavoress Lsdy Trevelyan Lady Parke, Miss
Parke, Mr. Owen Mrs Carpenter Mrs. Buxton, NJ Is
Buxton. Mrs John Simon, Mrs Proctor, MIS-. Bnney,
Mrs Holland, Mrs. s;eane. Mrs. John Bullar, Mrs d.
Granger MTs Sutherland Mrs May Howl H ME- Mis:
Hawea Mrs Dcey, Miss Trevelyan, Mrs. Mlman, MISS
TAYLOR, Mrs Macaulay, Mrs. Robson.
The ladies whose names follow sgnihed their concur
renee The Duchess (Dowager) If Beaufort Mar.
chioness of Stafford Countess Of Derby Countess Of
Carlisle Lady John Russell, Countess OF Lchhed anu
others.
Death of the Countess ofIOvciacc.
This lady" sole daughter" OF the poet Lord
Byron-whose name has been made familiar to her
countrymen through the imprisoned language ad'
dressed TO her by her father in some OF his finest poems
expired on Saturday, after lingering illness OF more
than twelve months DURATION at the town residence OF
| her noble husband in Great Cumberland place. She
was born in 1876 and, like her illustrous parent mas
died before completing her 37th year Writing to Mr.
Murray from Venice, FEB 2 lSls, Byron saysi nu.c
great love for little Ada and look forward to her as
the pillar of my old age should ever reach that desc
late period, which hope not From Bologna TN June
1919 he again wrtes-"l have not heard OF my little
Ada TIE Electra Of my Mycene but there vii. come
day Of reckoning even should | not live TO see H.
From Ravenna 9Th October, ls20-"if you turn over
the pages of the Huntingdon peerage case you wearn
how common was the name of Ada under the Plantage
nets | found il in my own pedigree in the regns Of
John end Henry" Pisa l7th Nov, le2l-''l nave u
acknowledge the receipt OF lock OF Ada's hair which
is soft and pretty, and nearly as dark as mine was at
twelve
On the 9Th July 1896 the poets daughter was united
TO Lord King subsequently Gn 1859 created Earl OF
Lovelace a connection by which the lineage OF John
Locke was blended with that OF Byron Much oil the
interest which attaches the daughters OF Milton an
Shakspere felt in the deceased lady, wherever the
English language il spoken, and to large circle OF pri-
waite friends her death will be OF sincere sor
row Highly gifted, and endowed with large share of
her fathers vivid temperament ehc delighted in intel
lectua well benevolent end kindly pursuits, one OF
her mort intimate and priced conidans having been for
many years that intelligent judge of female excellence,
Mrs Jameson. To that adys pen we should reer the
public for true appreciation Of her character.