New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-12
A DAUGHTERS MARRIAGE

The departure of from beneath the paternal roof
does not present spectacle Of desoation Masculine
life has from infancy an Individuality an independence
exotism. to say which essentially wanting to f.
male existence When abandons his PARENTS
ate for himself separate interest this separation
hut little interruption in their mutual relations man
marries and still maintains his friendships his habits and
his blal affections Nothing changed in his life it is
only an additional te His departure is consequently
simple separation while the departure of young
girl become the wife of few hours is real desertion-a
deserton with all its duties and feelings still fresh about
it In word, the son is sapling which has always
crown apart from the trunk while the daughter has
the contrary formed essential portion Of it. and to de-
tach her from her place to mutate the tree itself You
have surrounded her youth with unspeakabe tenderness
the exhaust tenderness Of your paternal and mater
hearts and she has appeared to pour forth
upon you both equally nexhaustihle gratitude you
loved beyond all the world and she seemed to cling to
you with proportionate Affection But day. one i'll
oened day. arrives invited and welcomed by your
selves and this Of your choice carries off to his
domestic eyry your gentle dove far from the soft nest
which your love had made for her and to which hers had
chung.
| On the morrow you look around you you listen you
await you seek for something which you cannot find
The cage is empty the tunefu lnnet has flown silence
has succeeded to its melodious warblngs does
come as it did only on the previous morning futtering
its perfumed wings about your pillow and awakening you
by its soft Nothing remains but painful calm,
painful silence painful void The chamber of the alb.
sent darling offers only that disorder which it 30 mean
choly for mother to contemplate not the joyous and
impatient disorder of occupation but that Of abandon
ment Maidenly garments scattered here and there;
grsh fancies longer priced chairs heaped with half
dresses drawers left partially OPEN and ransacked
slept crowd of charming tres which the young girl
loved but which the young wife despses and which
lnnet when the hawk made the mid bird prey Such
depressing sight which wrings from the mothers
heart. Ill n
Nor is this all from this day she occupies only the Sec
ond place in the affections of her departed idol and
that merely until the happiness of maternity shall have
taught her whom she weeps to assign to her one still
lower. This this stranger unknown a few months
it may be but few weeks previously has assumed right
affections which were almost entirely her
nt nndi haof
ness have in great degree, sufced to eace twenty
long years of watrhfulness of and Of sefabnega
ton and they have not only rent away her right to be
the first and best beloved but they have also deprived her
OF the al caresses the gentle attention. and the adored
OF the hearts idol whom she has herself given
to him ore Nothing is left to the mother but the at
tachment Of respect All the warmer emotions
crossed by the husband to whom his young bride owes
alike obedience and devotedness
If she loves him. she leaves her home without regret to
follow his fortunes to the end OF the world if she does not
love him she will perform the same duty with resignation
Nature and law alike impose the obligation her. and
her own heart must decide whether it will constitute her
joy her trial. but il either the result to the
mother is the Nor that mother reproach her
with this painful preference for she has reared her in the
conviction of the necessity of marriage she has herself
offered to her its example in her person Iayen
itself has pointed it out as duty whose omission cnlpa
be and therefore, far from venturg to wish that the
lost one should restore to her all the tenderness which
time and habit may enable her to withdraw from her hus
band the mother is bound the contrary to pray that
they may every day become drer to each other at
the expense of her happiness This misfortune The
| mothers last blessing. 1ogE fsa9 '75
FasscH DESIGNS UPON RoME-7he Temporal Pcrr Of
the Pope Dag-In the foreign advices lately we have
several times spoken of the arrival Prince Canine Bona
parte at Cvita Veccha and attery his return to
Paris has been recorded with the statement that the Pope
refused him permission enter Rome though the Prince
claimed only to desire his family there and attend
to some private business The correspondent Of the New
York Times however writing from Turin April H. puts
serious aspect upon the visit of the Prince as fol
| lows: t... --5.
wrote also, that this unexpected visit of the Pres:
dent of the Roman Assembly connected with the fu
political conduct of the Prince President Of France
The following astonishing fact will fully eorroborats my
former assertions: few days past Signor Caandrel.
high officer of the Sandman Government residing in
Turin read at the end of letter apparently addressed to
himself from Paris the signature Of one Of the sons OF
| Prince Canino with whom he had had any ac-
quantance But his wonder increased still from
the contents of the letter. The writer announced that
his father had been sent to Rome tha President of the
| French Republic. upon very important mission: and
invited Sgnor Calandre to start Immediately Paris
The reader after careful pers Of the letter and of the
address discovered that it for the Of War
e the Roman Republic and dispatched him the paper
with preliminary excuses fer the resulting from the
Identify Of the names In fact the Secretary Of War OF
the Roman Republic resides in Turin and following the
| advice of the writer, left Immediately for Paris.
FROM this tact which gathered from an official source
aud from various runors which circulate in the diploma
tie circles announcing that Louis Napoleon is on the
point of publishing decree greater than the Imperial
scheme, you be certain that Plus N is in dam
of losing his temporal and the papal Govern
nent will be trusted to one of the Bonapartc family
I -@s---=
APPENDIX FORREST CAsE-Aaaame de Margne-
rites coming out against Mrs Foyrest.-We found in a
Boston paper the other day. the following nquirng
graph relation to certain former friends of Mrs Forrest
and the changes which have lately over their spirits
| Here it is:
.1nothr Forrest 7ialIt is stated that certain former
friends OF Mrs Forrest incensed at her gratitude
since the late trial. have made certain disclosures to TIN
Attorney of MI Forrest from which, it expected
new phase will be placed upon this nermnabe divorce
case What is all this about Who these pclyon
ages! Where do they come from? Who do they b. long
i TO Where are they going to,
We believe this paragraph refers TO certain intentions
of Madame de Marguerit'es and Mr., G. G. Foster for
merry the devoted friends of Mrs Forrest long
previous to and during the trial and all throu
her first theatrical engagement in the Lyceum Theatre Il
this city Both these nersonptes. in literary ar.
theatrical sense, are well known here The gentlemai
was connected formerly with te NewTork Tribune ss.s
atterly with the Day Rock, The lady has heen write,
for certain jourual, but psr'ieuary tis of ID.
evening papers and We believe she writes well and era
pl,cally-
, soon after the separation of Mr.. and Mrs Forres.