The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-17

u.s shs becsms acquainted VITA the gsrus. oolony
wnscn eceupiea the village Of Harms.y q. sss rsv.s
ss a. sss.s,ss ;s1s.Iss :, ss
y Mom sccos.y. .se conceived a plsa os sra1ua
chased two ssorsS ss.. q T. .ns shss vA :ss as e:
e. the Cd Indisn trading stasiou Of tns ohoksss1
Su. o..So Ono. ssd ,MsSssh :ss She ses earsh.d
ostsd ss practical agrcutaIists ana uamassly . =.
abb. them 70 educate moro Of shsir own Sf.sSrs.
sckpess she was compelled 20 take voyage 70 Euross
TOT bsr heahh Afsr her return she sssnd hse ssirs
ssssor hs had sbses ss'sSss sSs :. .rss sss:
ana send ths isres, At their request s hsr cvs az
Esnss y 70 nsysi or leaving Tsastsscs shs 70
sg ZIP ., Per'pdA'.l. the Nep Hevmosv Gssstts u
leo enc returned 20 Cincinnati commeaesd ss.
and Da K and state shs said shs Vss S.ssSs ~
10 uoue the -hoie American people to ths suLsot ~
Snstsyer to hcr.1 FROM Clnoiunak she vent 10
epencs c winter and arrived In Batimofs 10 Osc4bex
wheye Ccpnsuee waited upon her, with proposal %
lecture . dollar ticket Her reply v.s, nv oO.ss
IL rot to rsifs oney but to give knowledasN ASAssT
irgly thsssrs procured and throw ouen 6s Il ~
publio FROM Bstssore she vent to phslsspnis Sssrs
she addresssd nnudss In and chs old sssts
House, from thence co New York shs sali ths hsai
seat a. eDee Of popusr ency sectsfsn and slericsl
wealth., wealth and postr and financial and political eor-
rnpsion" On her arrival here she aAdressed Z f,v
wk.s late President o. the New York BanS nsphs~ q
what course she intended to pursue aud not wshlue q
20 throw any responsibility any Of hsr friends she s2s
anide by his decision whatever might be- and that tc
sneciionate Remembrance to hmssli and family would
nee from him: couohed In the most aeotionsts te.s
informing Der That he accepted she thought vIsey
signed the charge Of worldly interest ana tha. -
ber younger sisters which involved sera
New York aud il was s"s naa ~. sI%'.sd 70
re Enquire. OF which Robert Dale Oven was 90:
editor in thi, city emo lectured In PARK Ths.trs
masonic hhii concert Halt and at tho Hall Of Sconoe
which the bought for the purpose OF lectures ana
caused much excitement and even rsouirsd
sne intervention Of the police to keep order aud protect
her at one time while speaking the gas Igh.s weru
suddenly put out but she remsued perfectly
has published "rhs Views ana Manners OF Amsr,cs "a
Few Days In Athens" and many political and
fables and her lectures on education morality the na-
tural use and proper division Of Wedge on rsirion
on opinions, on the existing evils and their remedy ana
many SsneT subjects and the orsons which she had
u Grafton M ana very complicated work, called Eng-
gives her motive for coming here and entering into pub
lie fe She said the motives which actuatsd her TO seo
which were rather those Of quiet observer we're
the age Of ntson she accidentay opened the pags
81 ocra Xmsos na , national nito as portrayed by 20. Italian
rveted ON this country the theatre where man
first awake to the fall inowedge and exercise of
hs powers immediately collected every work whIoh
pre- msed to throw light tbs institutions oharaosr
ana condition OF the American people snd little saHs
action on these suhjsets could be cleaned in Eu-
rope, visited this country in person. Tho yisws'
y. hen rspidy formed 1 pubished, ON my return to
attention Of European rsformers to the great
principles pr laid down In American gevsrn.snt
Those principles had indeed 20 warmed my o1a fesnrs
- to have Influenced my perceptions Dnrin9 M irt
sisit to America seemed to hear and hef dscarA-
neither bayonets nor church married to shs
state ana conceived IN truth, that liberty had here
of fsar . = 4 a
From ysiter therefore, have bscome rssds.s ANA
ctizen In lsei 1882 she turned to Paris whsrsshe
wss married to NJ d'Arusmons, BY whon sne lad
vas p many respects unhappy and a lats
,hs has been living separate rom her husbsad ehs xa
zen inches high She walked perfectly srsct and had
fine expression Of countenancs On aer dfst asriva IN
wear her hair cropped like mans BY ths iadAsl mo-
she propsga se and BY The course she sns
mainly with inhdes fros thinkers In ls2o the work
pg panty osganized sad she and Robert Dale
n ehssD and ss This sonsoss q
he working mems ticket. In the autumn ot lozv In
his city included hs name Of ONE o. ss sss % .
ntrs ticket Of eleven names for membsrs OF Ansney
The following verses spok: by her az Fourth Of July
itan style OF thought - 9eMN
IL there thought fill the human mind
S,s vss ss
n OF he whose view Is bounded BY bis soil
Not ne, whose narrow heart can only shrine
The land--tbe people that he csJleth nine
Not he who to set up that land on high
Will mike whole nations bleed Who'll. nations dae:
Not he, who calling that lands rights his pride,
Trampeth the rights Of vi the earth beside.
No, lie 1t Is the just, the generous soul,
who owneth brotherhood with either pole
Stretches from realm to realm his spacious minA,
And guards tho veal Of all the human kind;
Holds Prcedom's banner oei the earth unfurrd,
And stands. the guardian patriot Of world!
At Fourth Of July Grafton in Philadelphia. While
speaking on the evils Of war. che said
Curse on the crimson pumes the banners Haunting,
The stirring clarion. the leaders shouting.
The fair caparisons, tho war horse cbamping.
The array ID legions pressing rushing trampisg;
The blazon'd fslohions crests that top sfsr,
The bold emprize. the spirit rousng jar.
The martial pcans laundering acclaim
The death Of glory and the living fame
The scuptor's monument. the peoples bays,
The historian's narrative the poets LAYS
Oh, ON all the pageant and the show
That veileth DER the feudish hell below.
After her return in 1924 owing to her intimacy
with Lafay yette che became pMa.sy acquainted With
General Jackto Adams Calhoun aud all the groAt load
ing characters Of that time OF late yeats enc d NOS
appear much in public; shs occupied herself moro In
writing Her whole biography II she has left one, wM
doubt be Of much interest to her friends and curtoU
TO the public Early last spnng shs fell and bfok.'
thigh, which has, NO doubt, hastened her death
THE EXPLOSION or THE SrEAMBokr asN
was generally reported and credited, on .-.-,--.
yesterday that the boilers Of this boat did not o., .,
but that explosion caused BY quantity Of gun-
powder cd In the hold in the neighberhood Of tAe
hatch Mr. Kelsey tho engineer gives Il his oyniea,
and unds tsnd that Mr. johnson, the second clerk
and brother OF willis G. johnson. who wac killed. q
the impression and has SO stated st LsSis L-
Eencer, Dec T.
Personal Intciligsncs. .
Arrivals at the Metropolitan Hots! -Ex,0ev9nor